That said, there’s no harm in trying, so The 8-Bit Guy is currently working with a few dev boards, specifically one designed around the 65816 CPU. The 65816 is an interesting chip, in that it is ...

The 8008 does have one thing going for it though: the 8008 is widely known as the world’s first 8-bit microprocessor. The custom 8008 CPU board for the Heathkit H8. In the video after the break ...

The W65C02S IP is a 8-bit 65xx Microprocessor available in GDSII Hardcore, RTL Softcore, and FPGA Specific Firm Cores. This is a CMOS update of the original 6502 microprocessor. This was the first ...

H8/300 is a high speed 8-bit CPU with an internal 16-bit architecture. H8/300 CPU IP is compatible with H8S CPU subsystem IP (H8S C200) on system, bus and interrupt interface. So, it can be used in ...

The processor and its peripherals had to be available ... We chose the 8088 because of its 8-bit data bus. The smaller bus saved money in the areas of RAM, ROM, and logic for the simple system.

Designed in the 1970s by electrical engineer Chuck Peddle and his team for MOS Technology, the 8-bit MOS 6502 ran at 1-2 MHz and packed 3,510 transistors. As the most affordable chip of its kind ...

April 1972: Intel introduces the 8008, the first 8-bit microprocessor. Jonathan A. Titus designs the Mark-8, "Your Personal Minicomputer," according to the July, 1974 cover of Radio-Electronics.

In late 1970 Intel introduces a 1K RAM chip and the 4004, a 4-bit microprocessor. Two years later comes the 8008, an 8-bit microprocessor.