Hi all,
I intend to reuse very old pcs under linux and discovered ELKS :-)
I'm looking for a howto on ELKS installation more detailled than the FAQ on the
ELKS site ? Has anybody pointers on it (tutorial, howto, manual...) ?
Thank your for your help.
--
Patrice Kadionik. F6KQH / F4CUQ
Hello everyone,
Any word on someone trying to port ELKS to the new "upgradable" TI's, like
the 83 and 85/86 (not sure which)? That would be cool. They are called
the plus series I believe.
Louis
--
"It's not about the
Louis P. Santillan writes:
Hello everyone,
Any word on someone trying to port ELKS to the new "upgradable" TI's, like
the 83 and 85/86 (not sure which)? That would be cool. They are called
the plus series I believe.
From TIs web site it looks as though these machines have Z80
Patrice Kadionik writes:
Hi all,
I intend to reuse very old pcs under linux and discovered ELKS :-)
I'm looking for a howto on ELKS installation more detailled than the FAQ on the
ELKS site ? Has anybody pointers on it (tutorial, howto, manual...) ?
I am afraid there is no more
Actually the Flash upgradeable RAM is in the 83+(Z80), and the 89 and the
92+(maybe the 92 also) which both(all) run m68k processors.
---Matt
On Thu, 16 Sep 1999, Alistair Riddoch wrote:
Louis P. Santillan writes:
Hello everyone,
Any word on someone trying to
BTW, what kind of machine was used for the first Palm Pilot Port? Wasn't
it a 256K machine? The 83+ are 128K machines and I think 92+ are 256K
machines? Hmmm...I should look it up.
--
"It's not about the money...It's about the
The 89 has even more(about 512), but it's divided between "unarchived" and
"archived" memory. I haven't looked up the specs on how this works...
---Matt
On Thu, 16 Sep 1999, Louis P. Santillan wrote:
BTW, what kind of machine was used for the first Palm Pilot Port? Wasn't
it
Oops...Z80 can deal with 8080A binaries...
--
"It's not about the money...It's about the rules. Without rules,
we might as well be tree climbers flinging crap at each other."
- Red Foreman of That '70s
On Thu, 16 Sep 1999, Louis P. Santillan wrote:
I thought the Z80s were near 8088s or 188s...am I on Dr Pepper again???
Yes :)
The Z80 is basically a souped-up 8080-clone.
The 8088, on the other hand, is an incompatible successor to the 8080.
Only the later has an active ELKS or Linux port
On Thursday, September 16, 1999 2:45 PM, Louis P. Santillan
[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
: I thought the Z80s were near 8088s or 188s...am I on Dr Pepper again???
:
You've been drinking *way* too much Dr Pepper.
8bitprocessors: 8080 - 8085 - z80
16bitprocessors: 8088
On Thu, 16 Sep 1999, Greg Haerr wrote:
On Thursday, September 16, 1999 2:45 PM, Louis P. Santillan
[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
: I thought the Z80s were near 8088s or 188s...am I on Dr Pepper again???
:
You've been drinking *way* too much Dr Pepper.
8bitprocessors: 8080 -
On Thu, 16 Sep 1999, Greg Haerr wrote:
On Thursday, September 16, 1999 2:45 PM, Louis P. Santillan
[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
: I thought the Z80s were near 8088s or 188s...am I on Dr Pepper again???
:
You've been drinking *way* too much Dr Pepper.
8bitprocessors: 8080 -
I thought the Z80s were near 8088s or 188s...am I on Dr Pepper again???
No, they are more like 8080s. 8088s are 16 bit machines, whereas the
Z80 remains an 8 bit machine.
On 16 Sep 99, at 13:45, Louis P. Santillan wrote:
I thought the Z80s were near 8088s or 188s...am I on Dr Pepper again???
Maybe he's thinking of the NEC V20 V30?
Unless I'm also horribly mistaken, they were souped up clones of
the 8088.
-chris
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