AMD 8088 microprocessor family

While the Intel second-sourced 8080 and 8085 microprocessors to AMD, Intel didn't want to license x86 technology. It was one of the reasons why AMD decided to go with 16-bit Zilog Z8000 microprocessors. AMD signed cross-license agreement with Zilog in 1978, and started manufacturing Z8000 microprocessors. The situation changed in a few years. In 1982 Intel 8088 CPU was selected for IBM PC computers on the condition that there will be a reliable second-source CPU manufacturer. This helped AMD to negotiate new license agreement with Intel, which gave AMD rights to x86 technology and allowed them to second-source 8086 and 8088 microprocessors. AMD began volume production of 8088 CPUs in 1982 - a few months later than 8086 CPUs.

AMD 8088 microprocessors were fabricated in ceramic and plastic DIP packages, and in plastic PLCC package.

Production parts

AMD D8088
5 MHz
40-pin ceramic DIP
AMD D8088B
5 MHz
40-pin ceramic DIP
Burn-in screening
AMD D8088/LF
40-pin ceramic DIP
AMD ID8088B
5 MHz
40-pin ceramic DIP
Industrial grade with burn-in screening
AMD D8088-2
8 MHz
40-pin ceramic DIP
AMD D8088-2/LF
40-pin ceramic DIP
AMD P8088
5 MHz
40-pin plastic DIP
AMD P8088-1
10 MHz
40-pin plastic DIP
AMD P8088-2
8 MHz
40-pin plastic DIP
AMD QM8088D1
40-pin ceramic DIP
AMD QM8088-2D1
40-pin ceramic DIP

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At a glance

Type:
16-bit microprocessor
Introduction:
1982
Frequency (MHz):
5 - 10