@hansotten.bsky.social

KB-9 or MOS TECH 6502 BASIC V1.1, a 9 digit BASIC for the KIM-1 The same BASIC as in the first PET , OSI, Applesoft. One of the first products of MICRO-SOFT Telephone support by Bill Gates and Paul Allen! Updated, improved and enhanced information and downloads retro.hansotten.nl/6502-sbc/kim...

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Question on KIM-1: I saw once a table in a magazine with values for the serial interface 110 - 9600 baud CNTL30 and CNTH30 at 17F2 and 17F3 for various baudrates. I can not find it anymore. Any clues?

I saw an advert on ebay (China seller) for a Rockwell 6503 IC 40 pin. The 6503 has 28! I ordered one I searched the internet for the 338-6503 printed on the IC and found references to it being a R65C02. And indeed, the 6502 testers recognized it as working 65C02. Weird!

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A KIM-3B is a 8K bytes memory expansion made by MOS Technology (already part of Commodore then) for the KIM-4 motherboard. I recently acquired a good looking KIM-3B myself. Nothing new, all is already known about it. Now with photos made by myself!

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TERC, an educational center, has developed around 1980 an interface system for the KIM-1. It makes the I/O available with solderless connections, has a breadbaord and connections for audio tape input/output, power supply and teletype. I recently acquired this up till now unknown interface.

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SYM-1 by Synertek was another KIM-1 competitor. Compatible enough to run KIM software, different enough to justify its own manual. The 6502 trainer market of the late '70s was surprisingly crowded.

R65 – A late seventies computer built with a KIM-1 by Rene Richarz. An amazing showcase of how far a KIM-1 and Pascal as programming language can go! Information on the R65 and emulator of this computer on github archive of Rene Richarz Including sources and documentation github.com/rricharz/R65

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