Difference between revisions of "Cosmac Elf"
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| − | The '''Cosmac Elf''' was a 8-bit hobbiest microcomputer featured in '''Popular Electronics''' August and September 1976 issues. The article included instructions on building the "Elf" from components. A follow-up article appeared in the March 1978 issue. The system included a 2-digit hexadecimal [[Light emitting diode (LED) display|LED display]], 256 bytes of RAM, and an [[RCA CDP]] 1802 microprocessor, running at up to 2 MHz. <ref>[http://incolor.inebraska.com/bill_r/elf/html/elf-1-33.htm Popular Electronics, August 1976]</ref> | + | The '''Cosmac Elf''' was a 8-bit hobbiest microcomputer featured in '''Popular Electronics''' August and September 1976 issues. The article included instructions on building the "Elf" from components. A follow-up article appeared in the March 1978 issue. The system included a 2-digit hexadecimal [[Light emitting diode (LED) display|LED display]], 256 bytes of RAM, and an [[RCA CDP]] 1802 microprocessor, running at up to 2 MHz.<ref>[http://incolor.inebraska.com/bill_r/elf/html/elf-1-33.htm Popular Electronics, August 1976]</ref> |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 15:03, June 23, 2016
The Cosmac Elf was a 8-bit hobbiest microcomputer featured in Popular Electronics August and September 1976 issues. The article included instructions on building the "Elf" from components. A follow-up article appeared in the March 1978 issue. The system included a 2-digit hexadecimal LED display, 256 bytes of RAM, and an RCA CDP 1802 microprocessor, running at up to 2 MHz.[1]