The KK Computer: A Radical 6502 Redesign (2018)
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The KK Computer: A Radical 6502 Redesign (2018)
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Re: The KK Computer: A Radical 6502 Redesign (2018)
#2The KimKlone Microcomputer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26292235 - Feb 2021 (8 comments)
The KK Computer: A Radical 6502 Redesign - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16564257 - March 2018 (8 comments)
Bride of Son of Cheap Video: The KimKlone - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12468937 - Sept 2016 (2 comments)
The KimKlone: a radical 6502 redesign - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3070169 - Oct 2011 (24 comments)
Re: The KK Computer: A Radical 6502 Redesign (2018)
#3Where do people go to put their darlings to the test? Is there a place these radical designs compete to satisfy more than a personal curiosity posed as a "what if?" Some sort of Homebrew derby?
Re: The KK Computer: A Radical 6502 Redesign (2018)
#4Re: The KK Computer: A Radical 6502 Redesign (2018)
#5On a related note, I had always wished we at least got a complete PDF specification for the unreleased 65832, a 32-bit 6502 core. I'd love to implement it just for the novelty, even if nothing used it. http://www.mirkosoft.sk/65832.html
* https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/14864/wha...
Re: The KK Computer: A Radical 6502 Redesign (2018)
#6Fond memories. The KIM ('keyboard input monitor') was a quirky little machine, with very little RAM but more general purpose IO than just about every computer today which led to a lot of real-world interface projects. I learned a ton from using it.
Thanks for posting this.
Re: The KK Computer: A Radical 6502 Redesign (2018)
#7On a related note, I had always wished we at least got a complete PDF specification for the unreleased 65832, a 32-bit 6502 core. I'd love to implement it just for the novelty, even if nothing used it. http://www.mirkosoft.sk/65832.html
Re: The KK Computer: A Radical 6502 Redesign (2018)
#8It is delightful to see the love of discovery and exploration unfold around an electronic dream: "What if I do X, Y, or Z?" Where do people go to put their darlings to the test? Is there a place these radical designs compete to satisfy more than a personal curiosity posed as a "what if?" Some sort of Homebrew derby?
Various projects get shown off, plenty of boards built around retro (and quasi-retro) CPUs, some more audacious stuff like rebuilding the Apollo Guidance Computer.
The ultimate homebrew derby is those brave enough to make their designs available for sale, I suppose.
Re: The KK Computer: A Radical 6502 Redesign (2018)
#9On a related note, I had always wished we at least got a complete PDF specification for the unreleased 65832, a 32-bit 6502 core. I'd love to implement it just for the novelty, even if nothing used it. http://www.mirkosoft.sk/65832.html
There is too much TimeCube on that WWW site. Try this one. * https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/14864/wha...
Re: The KK Computer: A Radical 6502 Redesign (2018)
#10It is delightful to see the love of discovery and exploration unfold around an electronic dream: "What if I do X, Y, or Z?" Where do people go to put their darlings to the test? Is there a place these radical designs compete to satisfy more than a personal curiosity posed as a "what if?" Some sort of Homebrew derby?
There's stuff for sale on https://tindie.com/ and various projects on https://hackaday.io/