> > ROCKWELL's 6502 (100% 6800 code compatible)
>
> He probably runs windows XP on it as well, using it as a
> firewall/intranet server for the house.
>
> "It is best to keep one's mouth closed and be thought a fool, than to
> open it and remove all doubt."
Besides, wasn't the Rockwell chip the improved version of the original
(MOS) 6502, called the 65C02? It had some nifty extra instructions and
an extra addressing mode..
--fred
One presumes his car doesn't have electronic fuel injection...
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It used to be for some cameras that you could not import one if it had the
logo/name intact. Just covering it with tape or goo was not sufficient --
the name had to be ground off! This condition was imposed by the official US
importer, IIRC.
-----Original Message-----
From: Eric Smith [mailto:eric@brouhaha.com]
Sent: Thursday, October 03, 2002 3:02 PM
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: Paperwork to move classiccmps from .ca to .us?
Mike Feher wrote:
> Another thing that really helps is to declare that it was made in the
> USA. Regards - Mike
"Fred Cisin (XenoSoft)" <cisin(a)xenosoft.com> wrote:
> That can SOMETIMES add to the problems!
> A US company with a registered trademark can object to anything with
> their trademark being permitted in!
Surely they can't do anything to prevent a product they manufactured
and that bears their trademark from being imported? Isn't that
covered under the doctrine of first sale?
> > Ahh, but that merely takes a quick
> >
> > #ifdef WIFE
> > # undef WIFE
> > # define WIFE GEEK_WIFE
> > #endif
>
> You forgot the step:
>
> #undef HALF
OOps.
> Also, the third step of your algorithm seems to be quite
> difficult to achieve.
Nobody ever said programming was easy... :)
Much worse is the lack of share-ware (also called try-before-you-buy)
these days...
--f
Does anyone have an image of the OSI Disk BASIC disk?
If not that disk any 'bootable' disk for any of the
6502 OSI Challenger, or compatible, machines.
I've managed to replicate the OSI 610 disk interface
and get it to read/write onto a DD 3.5" drive. Now I
would like to try it out with some 'real' software.
Ta much.
Lee.
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Re: 10 yearsI find it interesting that I agree with this, but picturing the
same text after a %s/PC/C64/g (and other appropriate adjustments) changes my
attitude somewhat.
--Mike
Well I'm not sure as to indexing, but I know that the entire memory on the
LGP-30 is the drum.. nothing else, well at least not programmable anyway..
and no, I/O devices aren't memory! heh
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>From: "Fred N. van Kempen" <Fred.van.Kempen(a)microwalt.nl>
>
>> > ROCKWELL's 6502 (100% 6800 code compatible)
>>
>> He probably runs windows XP on it as well, using it as a
>> firewall/intranet server for the house.
>>
>> "It is best to keep one's mouth closed and be thought a fool, than to
>> open it and remove all doubt."
>
>Besides, wasn't the Rockwell chip the improved version of the original
>(MOS) 6502, called the 65C02? It had some nifty extra instructions and
>an extra addressing mode..
>
>--fred
>
Hi Fred
I have a Rockwell AIM65 and book. I'll have to see if there
is anything extra. Having worked on both 6800 and 6502 code,
I can assure you that there is no code compatability.
The 6502 traded depth in instructions for more page 0 accesses.
For most applications, this worked well. Those who worked
with Apples will tell you that the OS over used page 0
and didn't leave enough for the users.
As was mentioned, there was a 6501 that was pin compatable
with the 6800. It was also not code compatable.
Rockwell also made a number of embedded 6502 application
processors. These are a pain because they are P-MOS and have
non-ttl busses. I have these in my old Gottlieb pinball
machine ( what we pinheads call spider chips ).
Dwight