Which CPU drives which machine?

[wepwawet]

Last Edit: 28-04-17

As we are at this time collecting "global" topics like most, oldest, how many and so on here's my question:

In how many - and which - machines did all those famous processors work?

I as an example know pretty less about that.
the Busicom calculator, the Intellec for the 4004, recently learned the Prolog 900 too.
So thats three in total I know about the 4004.
Besides somewhere I read that it worked in control units for
- traffic lights
- elevators
- displays of medical instruments.

A webfind quoting an article from 1990 says:
"1971 war es soweit: Der 4004 wurde auf dem Markt angeboten. Zu seinen ersten Einsatzgebieten gehörten (grins) Verkehrsampeln, Waagen und Taxameter."
So traffic lights, taximeter and balances seem to be true.
And taxameters are clearly confirmed. Kienzle 1140!

The Intellec, the UPP 101, 102, 103 and the Prolog 980 for the 4040 is just four (or two, when I ignore the version numbers).

Some Altair or IMSAI or MITS for the 8008 are also known.

What about the 8080?
Incredible, it lasted until mid 2007 to get a computer working with a 8080...

And Non-Intels? AMD 2901, RCA 1802, TMS 1000, Signetics, Fairchild, ...

Lets make a collection.
You PM or Post and I edit this first post.

btw, knowing more machines driving nice CPUs might help find them on ebay - like me right now with the Prolog 980:-)))

Thanks, Michael

Intel 3002
- Lomac Adam
- Intel Floppy Disk Controller (four 3002's, one 3001)

Intel 4004 - I read that Intel sold only 100.000 pieces !?!
- Busicom 141 PF Calculator
- Intellec 4 Development System
- Prolog 900 Prom Programmer
- Arithmetic Manipulation products (can this be specified?)
- SIM4-01 microcomputer board
- MCS-4 Microcomputer System
- Intel 7600C Rom Programmer using MCS-4
- ACS Micro computer 700-0044
- Boonton model 76A Automatic Capacitance
- SDI mini logger model 5245
- Racal 9000 Timer/Counter
- Kienzle Taxameter 1140
- Burroughs Check Encoder

Intel 8008
- Intellec 8 Development System
- Mark 8
- Mark 8 Minicomputer
- NBI Hantu
- R2E MICRAL-N
- MCM Computers Model 782 APL
- Scelbi-8H (contains a 8008)
- Scelbi-8B (contains a 8008-1)
- HP 2640 (contain 8008)
- RGS-008 (kit computer made by RGS Systems) similar to Mark-8


Intel 4040
- Intellec 4/40 Development System
- Prolog 980 Prom Programmer
- Intel UPP 101, 102 103 Prom Programmer
- Fluke 2240B Datalogger
- Fluke 1953 Counter-Timer

Intel 8080
- Intellec MDS Development System
- MITS 8808B
- Altair computer boards
- ICS SBC
- Heathkit H8
- Interact
- Poly 88
- Sol Terminal Computer
- CompuColor II
- TEI Terminal Processor
- NEC TK 80
- Compucolor Corporation 8001/8051
- IMSAI 8080
- Iasis ia-7301
- Olivetti, P6040
- IMSAI PCS 80
- Data Soft PCS 80
- Polymorphic POLY 88
- SME Siemens
- Processor Technology Corp SOL - 10 / 20
- Polymorphic System 8813
- INDATA DAI
- Intersystems DPS-1
- ISC CompuColor II
- Vector Graphics Vector 1
- Vector 3 (VIP)
- Micronique Victor Lambda
- Mycron Mycro-1
- Tandberg TDV-2114
- Tandberg TDV-2124
- Intel Prototype Kit w. S-100 boards, not really a System name (recent ebay auction) There's a C8080B board on this forum that may belong to this system
- Siemens Mikroset 8080 (SAB8080)
- Tiki 100 (Norvegian school computer)

Intel 8085
- TANDY TRS-80 portible
- TANDY TRS-80 Model 100
- TANDY TRS-80 Model 200
- CompuPro 8/16
- CompuPro S-100 System
- Extensis EX3000
- Toshiba T200
- Intellec Series
- Intel, iPDS
- NEC PC 8201A
- ICL Personal computer
- R2E PORTAL
- MBC ALCYANE A6E
- Triumph Adler Alphatronic
- Intel SDK-85
- SME Siemens
- Compupro System 816
- Durango F85
- Open University Hektor 2
- Zenith Data Systems Z-100/110/120
- Zenith Data Systems Z-160 PC
- Zenith Data Systems Z-171 PC
- IMSAI VDP 80
- Data Soft VDP 80
- RAIR microcomputer Black Box
- Olympia BOSS
- Olivetti M-10
- Nokia Mikro Mikko 1
- Tandberg TDV-2300
- Siemens 6.610 is an OEM model of TDV-2300
- Olivetti M24 (OKI M80C85ARS)
- IBM System/23 Datamaster (IBM 5322), 1981
- Mars Rovers Sojourner (Military Version, 1997, last usage)

8086/7/8
8086
- IBM Ps2 Mod 30 home system
- ACT Apricot
- AT&T 6300
- IT 3030
- Zerox 8 / 16
- Seiko
- ICL QUATTRO
- ENCORE Osborne Corp
- C.ITOH
- YD-8110
- Quattro ICL
- Intellec Series
- Oki IF COM7
- ABS Computer, Orb
- Atari PC
- Amstrad PC 1512, 1640
- Sinclair PC 200
- ATT PC 6300
- NEC PC 9801
- Sharp PC-7000
- Logabax PERSONA 1600
- Altos ACS-586
- AI Electronics ai-M16
- ACT Apricot
- Intel SDK-86
- Panasonic Senior Partner
- Compupro System 816
- Digital Micro Systems DMS-5000
- Intersystems DPS-1
- Fujitsu FM 16 Beta
- Casio FP 6000
- Seattle Computer Gazelle
- Intertec HEADSTART
- Hewlett Packard HP-110
- Dynalogic HYPERION
- Bull L'attaché
- Grid Compass
- Metrologie BFM 186
- Olivetti M-24
- Sharp MZ 5500 - 5600
- Tiki 200 (Norvegian school computer)

8087
- Compaq Portable
- Texas Instruments PPC
- Axel AX-20, 25
- Micronique Hector XT
- Bull L'attaché
- Grid Compass
- Columbia Data Products VP

8088
- IBM's XT
- Compaq 8088 box computer
- HYPERION 8088 portible boxtop
- Comodore PC-10 Computer
- IBM pc junior
- ALTOS 586
- TANDY 1000, 8088 micro computer
- Columbia VP
- Compaq Portable
- CompuPro 8/16
- CompuPro S-100 System
- IBM PC
- IBM PC Convertible
- IBM Portable PC
- Panasonic Sr. Partner
- Sharp PC-5000
- Teletek S-100 Computer
- Zenith Z-110, 120
- PRAVETZ
- Kaypro 2000
- EAGLE PC
- RAINBOW 100
- IBM PC - Model 5150
- IBM PC JX
- IBM PC Portable - Model 5155
- IBM PC XT - Model 5160
- NCR PC4
- Sharp PC 5000
- NCR )
- Texas Instruments PPC
- Atari PORTFOLIO
- Advantage Northstar
- Triumph Adler Alphatronic
- Canon AS-100
- Axel AX-20, 25
- Datavue Spark
- Eagle Computers Inc. Spirit
- Compupro System 816
- NCR Decision Mate V
- Computer Devices Incorporated DOT
- Gavilan
- Seattle Computer Gazelle
- S.M.T. Goupil 3
- Heathkit H8
- Micronique Hector XT
- HP-150
- Zenith Data Systems Z-100/110/120
- Seequa CHAMELEON
- Vector 4
- Victor 9000 / Sirius 1
- Columbia Data Products VP
- Vectrix, VX 384
- RAIR microcomputer Black Box
- Sord M343
- Hitachi MB-16000
- Sanyo MBC-55x
- Columbia Data Products MPC
- Mitsubishi Multi 16

Intel 386 EX
- Cisco 760 ISDN router

IDT 79R4700
- Cisco 3600

TMS1000
- TI Speak & Spell

PPS-4
- Olivetti LOGOS 75 series programmable calculators

RCA 1802
- Pioneer spacecrafts - SOS technology
- RCA COSMAC Computer
- COSMAC Elf (Radio Electronics project, about 1976)
- Quest Electronics Super Elf (a kit based on the original Elf with many expansions)
- Netronics Elf II (another kit based on the original project)

Motorola 6800
- ISYS Minitext - portable system for editorial text production

Motorola 68008
- Sinclair QL

Motorola 68000
- DECserver 200/MC
- Apple Lisa
- Mac SE

Hitachi 6301
- Siemens GC 3080S (Dual Processor!!!)
- SciSys Turbo 16k chess computer

MOS 6502
- MOS KIM 1
- Apple I
- Apple II
- Apple ][+
- Apple //e
- Commodore Pet
- Commodore CBM Series
- Rockwell AIM 65 (Rockwell 6502)
- Ohio Scientific Superboard II
- Synertek Sym 1 (Synertek 6502)
- Atari 400, 800

Zilog Z80
- NorthStar Horizon
- Exidi Sorcerer
- Sinclair ZX 80
- Amstrad CPC464 - 664 - 6128

Fairchild F8
- Qume daisy wheel printer

TMS 9900
- TI 99/4


Intel 80286
IBM PC-AT
IBM PS/2 mod 30-286
IBM PS/2 mod 50
IBM PS/2 mod 60

Intel 80386
IBM PS/2 mod 55
IBM PS/2 mod 70
IBM PS/2 mod 80

Intel 80486
IBM PS/2 mod 90
IBM PS/2 mod 95

[chipcollector]

NO WAY!! You mean to tell me that Prolog you won for $45 had a c4004 in it?!!!!!!!! JARRRGGHH!!

[wepwawet]

a 4040, I will see, maybe a C.

plus a couple of 4001, 4002 and I think I remember a 4003.

That will be a carefully, and I mean CAREFULLY screwing...

))

but I still need to get it. I needed to ask Gennadiy for his help (I love those "will ship to USA only"-auctions:-(((((((((((((

But as you see, knowing about the machines might help you pretty much complete your collections.

btw for computer enthusiasts: I will never destroy the Prolog for pulling chips!

[chipcollector]

You're one lucky son of a gun

If you don't need the casing after you pull out the board, you know who to ask first

[wepwawet]

Misunderstanding!!!!

I will open the machine for a peek and a couple of pictures.

After that I will close it, put it in my museum and ... maybe once a year, start it and enjoy the light of some diodes...



But however, if I receive a bunch of junk I will send you a mail and offer a superb machine for, lets say, $500. Can you see my blinking teeth???

No, to be serious, I am extremely curious for what I get.

BTW, when you saw that auction, did you see the white 6502 and the australian board with the grey C4004 I got?
What do you think about that? ... esp. the grey 4001 with gold leads and yellow print.

You are right, however this is my time. There's a lot luck these days for me completing my collection.

[CPUShack]

The RCA 1802, clocked at 10MHz and using Silicon on Saphire technology was the brains of the Pioneer and Voyager spacecraft, and they are still working to this day.

[wepwawet]

Yepp, thats the best and only place I know where - one each ? - works.
forgot to mention, thanks.

[CPUShack]

the RCA COSMAC computer as well.

[Guest]

Here is one for the list. I cannot take credit though, it was Chipcollector that found it. In this thread at Grampa's site Chipcollector mentions finding a C4004 in a Lexmark Laserjet 200C.

http://cpu-museum.de/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1489

I think Wepwawet has a great idea, and it may help C4004 prices go down. I am in the camp that thinks C4004 is not as rare as the legend tellers would have us believe. I think there are products, like the above link shows, that could account for 1000's of C4004's to be found. It is just a matter of knowing which devices to search for. Of course there is always a risk in buying stuff like this on ebay without being able to look inside. Maybe C4004, maybe D4004 etc.

Metalmaker

[metalmaker]

oops, forgot to login on that last one

Metalmaker

[CPUShack]

Calico (more famous for their toys and a few pistols) made a computer with 3 CPUs in it, 6502, 6100, and Z80, or 8080 if I remember right.

[wepwawet]

I did my ebay search on Lexmark 200C, did you, hehehe?

Cpushack, do you know anything more about that Calico thing?

[Borris70]

<snip>
... Indeed, the first laser printer was created by Xerox researcher GaryStarkweather by modifying an Xerox copier in 1971. The design was not offered commercially until 1977 and the high price of the Xerox Star 8010 inhibited sales. The first laserprinter success was the 8ppm HP Laserjet 8ppm, released in 1984 which used a Canon Inc. developed engine controlled by HP developed software
</snip>

see http://www.referenceresearch.com/some/48457-laserjet-4-printer.html

and

<snip>
...Since the company was launched in 1991, Lexmark International's commitment to innovation, ownership of technology and unique path to market have been the ingredients of operational and financial success...
</snip>

see http://www.lexmark.com/uncomplicate/sequentialem/home/0,7070,204816596_237452728_0_en,00.html

is there an english word for "news duck"

[morkork]

Hmm, it was so obvious that this was just a hoax - did not think someone would really believe it
Am I the only one old enough to remember when IBM spun off its printer division to form Lexmark in the early 90s? Hmmm...

[Borris70]