1977 KIM-1 Vintage Commodore Computer System For Sale

1977 KIM-1 Vintage Commodore Computer System
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

Buy Now

1977 KIM-1 Vintage Commodore Computer System:
$600.00

Contents:Circuit Board: Commodore C=.MOS KIM-1 2f 12-77 PA8200Manuals: KIM-1 User Manual August 1976 Programming Manual (MCS6500 Microcomputer Family) January 1976 Hardware Manual (MCS6500 Microcomputer Family) January 1976Books: Programming the 6502, Rodnay Zals, Fourth Edition 6502 Assembly Language Subroutines, Leventhal & SavilleMisc: MOS Microcomputers Kim Hints System Schematic, MOS KIM-1 Microcomputer Module 1975 Commodore Business Machines Warranty Card MOS MCS6500 Instruction Set Summary CardEquipment Panasonic RQ-309AS AC/Battery Auto Stop Tape Recorder w/AC cord Liteon Model PA-2260-1 +5VDC , +12VDC Power Supply
The board has been tested with the simple addition and tape record/load programs that are listed in the “Getting Started” section of the KIM-1 User Manual. All programs ran as expected. In addition the single step function was tested and it also ran as expected. During the testing phase it was discovered that the slide switch (SST Mode on/off) in the upper left corner of the keyboard was reversed. As the circuit board was mounted on a wood board and protected with a plastic cover it was decided to live with the reversal. In loading the recorded program from tape it was discovered that to be successful the mic input lead must be disconnected from the tape recorder. Both mic input and monitor output leads could be connected using the record to tape program.No further testing was attempted.The system is sold AS IS condition.$
Buy Now
Related Items:
Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in /home/vscan/public_html/store/relateditems.php on line 72

Documentation

  • AIX Local Security Checks
  • Backdoors
  • CentOS Local Security Checks
  • CGI abuses
  • CISCO
  • Databases
  • Debian Local Security Checks
  • Default Unix Accounts
  • Denial of Service
  • Fedora Local Security Checks
  • Finger abuses
  • Firewalls
  • FreeBSD Local Security Checks