Was this New Zealand's first microcomputer - The HUG1802 скачать в хорошем качестве

Was this New Zealand's first microcomputer - The HUG1802

It isn't often you get to speak with the designer of a computer, especially not one of the first of its kind! The HUG-1802 was created around 1977 in New Zealand, and was a kit computer based on the RCA 1802 CMOS Microprocessor. Inventor, Hugh Anderson generously took his time to share the story with me, as well as demonstrate how it works (both with real hardware, and with emulation). You can check out the EMMA emulator here: https://www.emma02.hobby-site.com/eti... Although its first iteration was the HUG-1802, the machine went on to sell well in Australia and NZ under a slightly different design (as Hugh mentions), known as the ETI-660. ETI was the Electronics Today International magazine, and both the HUG-1802 and the ETI-660 were sold in kit form for home assembly between the years of 1978 and 1981 or so. Check out the May 1981 ETI Magazine covering the ETI-660 (page 96) at https://worldradiohistory.com/AUSTRAL... . The article is partly written by Hugh himself. Also the following June article follows up: https://worldradiohistory.com/AUSTRAL... For technical information on the 1802 CPU, check this beginners guide: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B9ma... And this resource: https://sites.google.com/site/walztro... 00:00 - Start 00:30 - Backstory 01:43 - The Processor 02:21 - The HUG1802 04:49 - Similarities to the KIM-1? 05:58 - Demoing how the HUG works 06:58 - HUG Chess 12:05 - HUG Basic 15:55 - How the machine works 20:04 - The HUG source code 21:10 - The relationship with the ETI 660