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Interior of the 6502 Second Processor. The 6502 Second Processor (using a 6502C) was clocked at 3 MHz, a full 50% faster than the 6502 inside a BBC Model B, and also had 64 KB of RAM, of which typically 30–44 KB was free for application data (compared to as little as 8.5 KB on an unexpanded Model B in graphics mode, or only 5.75 KB with the disc interface).
Numerous coprocessors were developed for the Tube. Most commonly seen was the 6502 Second Processor, featuring a MOS Technology 6502 processor, which allowed unmodified BBC Micro programs to run faster and with more memory, as long as they use the API for all I/O. [1] [2] The Z80 Second Processor featured a Zilog Z80 processor running CP/M, and the 32016 Second Processor featured a National ...
ARM Evaluation System second processor for BBC Micro: ARM2 ARM2 Acorn Archimedes, ChessMachine: ARM250 ARM250 Acorn Archimedes ARM3 ARM3 Acorn Archimedes ARM60 ARM60 3DO Interactive Multiplayer, Zarlink GPS receiver ARM610 ARM610 Acorn Risc PC 600, Apple Newton 100 series: ARM700: ARM700 Acorn Risc PC prototype CPU card ARM710: ARM710 Acorn ...
The BBC Microcomputer System, or BBC Micro, is a series of microcomputers designed and built by Acorn Computers Limited in the 1980s for the Computer Literacy Project of the BBC. The machine was the focus of a number of educational BBC TV programmes on computer literacy, starting with The Computer Programme in 1982, followed by Making the Most ...
List of Intel Core processors. List of Intel Core 2 processors; List of Intel Core i3 processors; List of Intel Core i5 processors; List of Intel Core i7 processors
Torch Computers Ltd was a computer hardware company with origins in a 1982 joint venture between Acorn Computers and Climar Group [1] that led to the development of the Communicator or C-series computer, a system based on the BBC Micro with a Z80 second processor and integral modem, intended as a viewdata terminal.
The BBC had a difficult decision to choose which year group would be the first to receive the free micro:bits, and the BBC's head of learning said that the reason they "plumped for Year 7, rather than Year 5, is it had more impact with that age group as they were more interested in using it outside the classroom".
The BBC Master is a home computer released by Acorn Computers in early 1986. [1] It was designed and built for the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) and was the successor to the BBC Micro Model B. The Master 128 remained in production until 1993. [2] [3]