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| | The Intel 8008
General
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General Information
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The 8008 was the first 8-bit
microprocessor. The 8008 was originally code named the 1201. The Intel 8008 was a microprocessor designed
for use as a terminal controller for Control Terminal Corporation (CTC).
The 8008 was to be single chip version of CTC's CPU design, which was to
be implemented as TTL logic chips. Work began on
the 8008 before the 4004 and had circumstances been different the 8008
could have been the first microprocessor and not the 4004. The 8008 is architecturally very different than the
4004.
The 8008
was a very important transition CPU for Intel. The work on the 8008 enabled the creation of the powerful 8080 (which included the 8008
instruction set).
The 8008 family is also referred to as the MCS-8.
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Production
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April 1972
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| Designers |
Ted Hoff, Stan Mazor, Hal Feeney, Federico Faggin |
Architecture
| Type |
Data Word |
Address Space |
Clock |
Instruct- ions |
Assists |
Reg's GP |
Reg's Math |
Reg's Index |
IO Ports |
Stack |
Interrupts |
Memory |
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PMOS,
CPU
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8-bit |
16KB |
800kHz |
48 |
NA |
0 |
1 |
6
8-bit |
NA |
7x14 |
Vectored, 8 Level |
NA |
Packages
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Chip Name |
Package
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On-Chip Identification |
Picture |
General Comments
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C8008
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Gray CerDIP, 18-pin
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C8008 |

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C8008-1
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Gray CerDIP, 18-pin
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C8008-1 |

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D8008
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Gray Ceramic, 18-pin DIP
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D8008 |
 |
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D8008-1
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Gray Ceramic, 18-pin DIP
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P8008-1 |

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8008 Pictures
Related Chips
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