SEPTEMBER 2007 2nd Edition 5392 Cornell Blvd North Ridgeville, OH 44039
Micro-KIM Users Manual All materials, schematics, and hardware designs provided without any warranties. Although this material has been carefully examined, Briel Computers takes no responsibility for any errors in printing. Version 2.0 Published by Briel Computers 5392 Cornell Blvd North Ridgeville, OH 44039 USA Copyright 2007 Briel Computers. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America.
Micro-KIM Users Manual How the Micro-KIM came to be For those of you familiar with Briel Computers, you know about the replica 1 computer. In short, it is a single board computer designed to replicate the Apple 1 computer. For the last 3 years I’ve been searching for a way to get this computer priced under $100 so more people can enjoy building them. With parts going up in price I’ve found this to be impossible. So, I went searching for a different platform to replicate.
Micro-KIM © Users Manual Chapter 1: Chapter 2: Chapter 3: Chapter 4: Chapter 5: Chapter 6: Chapter 7: Chapter 8: Chapter 9: A brief history of the Kim-1 Introducing the Micro-KIM Unpacking and setting up Assembling the kit Installing USB drivers for optional adapter Using the Micro-KIM TTY serial Interface Using the Paper Tape Feature Troubleshooting your Micro-KIM 5 7 9 12 15 18 19 23 26 Appendix A: Appendix B: Appendix C: Appendix D: Onboard jumper settings Micro-KIM/KIM-1 Memory Map Expansion Port
Micro-KIM Users Manual !"# $ % & % ! The KIM-1 which stands for Keyboard Input Monitor was a small single-board computer designed by MOS technologies in 1975 as a development board for their new 6502 processor. The board was originally designed (by Chuck Peddle creator of the 6502) to be used by engineers as a development board. The KIM-1 was so well priced at $245 that it attracted more than just engineers; it attracted a whole new growing group of hobbyists eager to own their own computer.
Micro-KIM Users Manual With an onboard keyboard, 6 segment display, and the ability to connect to a TTY terminal and cassette player for program storage, it was a complete computer package all on a single board. The success of the KIM-1 was a catalyst for user groups, magazines based on the 6502 and the KIM-1, and even software companies. One of the most well known success stories from the KIM-1 is by Peter Jennings who discovered the KIM-1 in an article in the April 1976 issue of BYTE magazine.
Micro-KIM Users Manual " The Micro-KIM is a single board computer that is closely based on the KIM-1 computer produced by MOS technology and Commodore in the mid 1970’s. The Micro-KIM retains much of the original design of the KIM1 with modifications made to allow extinct components to be replaced with more readily available parts. The addressing scheme was left intact so all the original programs from the KIM-1 should work on the Micro-KIM.
Micro-KIM Users Manual As a result of keeping much of the original design and the fact that there are several 7 segment displays, the Micro-KIM uses a lot of resistors. While resistors don’t add much to the overall cost of the board, the board size is affected by this. Originally, the goal was to get the Micro-KIM as small as 4” X 4” but because it is a kit with thru-hole components it was just impossible to get the board down that small.
Micro-KIM Users Manual " * Before you begin soldering your Micro-KIM kit together you need to inventory all of the parts in the kit. The following is a list of all the components in the kit and the quantity of each component. If your kit is short any parts, email me at vbriel@yahoo.com to arrange to get the missing part. Be sure to allow plenty of work space for assembly. NOTE: If you have an assembled board, you only need to verify the jumper is on JP1 and off of JP2 to insure normal operation.
Micro-KIM Users Manual Look at the resistor and try and find a gold or silver outer band. Hold the resistor so that band is on the right. Look at the first color on the left. Using the chart above, calculate the first value. For example, if the first color band on the left is orange, then the first value is 3. Look at the color band next to the first one, just off to the right and get that value. Let’ assume the 2nd band is also orange. Now, the 3rd band is the multiplier. Let’s say that color is red.
Micro-KIM Users Manual QUANTITY © PART DESCRIPTION 1 6502 CPU 1 6532 RIOT 1 2764 EPROM 1 6264 SRAM 2 74LS00 1 74LS06 1 74LS38 1 74LS138 2 74LS145 1 NE556 1 1MHz OSCILLATOR 1 7805 VOLTAGE REGULATOR 6 7-SEGMENT DISPLAY 5 14 PIN DIP SOCKET 3 16 PIN DIP SOCKET 2 28 PIN DIP SOCKET 2 40 PIN DIP SOCKET 7 2N4403 PNP TRANSISTOR 2 2N4401 NPN TRANSISTOR 1 47K RESISTOR PAK 7 3.
Micro-KIM Users Manual "# $ * Before you begin your adventure in building your Micro-KIM, make sure you have plenty of room to work with. You will need the following tools to assemble your kit: • • • • • • Soldering iron with solder Needle-nose pliers Wire cutters Multi meter or Volt meter 7.5V power supply with 2.1mm connector with positive center connection Magnifying glass is optional and used to better inspect solder points The first components to start with are the resistors.
Micro-KIM Users Manual Install all the sockets, checking that the orientation with the notch in the narrow edge matches the PCB. With tin leads, make sure all pins come through the holes before soldering the socket into place. Install SST switch, it is black and has 3 pins. It mounts next to the GO button on the keypad. It can mount either direction. Next, install 7805 voltage regulator.
Micro-KIM Users Manual Caution: Make sure this capacitor is installed correctly. Failure to do so could cause the capacitor to explode and may cause injury. The last piece to solder on is the DB9 connector for the RS232 interface. Install the connector slowly to make sure all the pins are lined up correctly. You should solder the outer posts so the connector holds better to the PCB. The most common error in soldering boards is missing a contact on a socket.
Micro-KIM Users Manual + If you have the optional USB to serial converter you can install the drivers. If you are using Windows XP you can plug in the converted and click NEXT when the new hardware found message appears. Select the directory where the drivers are stored on the CD and click next. When the message appears about the driver testing, click continue anyway. After the driver is installed you can check the system to verify that you have an additional com port on your system.
Micro-KIM Users Manual '" This chapter will deal with using the Micro-KIM with the 6 digit display and the keypad onboard. Check chapter 7 for how to use the Micro-KIM with the serial port and Hyper terminal. The first thing to do is make sure JP1 jumper is connected so that the onboard memory decoding is enabled. Make sure JP2 is off to use the onboard keypad and 6 digit display. Also be sure the Single-step switch SST is not in the ON position.
Micro-KIM Users Manual 0200 A2 0201 EA 0202 CA 0203 A5 0204 60 0205 85 0206 Fb 0207 A5 0208 61 0209 85 020A FA 020b A5 020C 62 020d 85 020E F9 020F 86 0210 63 0211 84 0212 64 0213 20 0214 1F 0215 1F 0216 A6 0217 63 0218 A4 0219 64 021A E0 021b 00 021C d0 021d E4 021E F8 021F 38 0220 A9 0221 00 0222 65 0223 62 0224 85 0225 62 0226 d8 0227 C9 0228 60 0229 d0 022A d5 022b F8 022C 38 022d A9 022E 00 022F 85 0230 62 0231 65 0232 61 0233 85 0234 61 0235 d8 0236 C9 0237 60 0238 d0 0239 C6 © !
Micro-KIM Users Manual 023A F8 023b 38 023C A9 023d 00 023E 85 023F 62 0240 85 0241 61 0242 65 0243 60 0244 85 0245 60 0246 d8 0247 C9 0248 13 0249 d0 024a b5 024b A9 024C 01 024d 85 024E 60 024F C9 0250 01 0251 F0 0252 AD 0253 20 0254 5C 0255 18 You can go back to 0200 and press the + key and double check your data. Once you have the program entered, you need to set the time. Address 0060 holds the hours, 0061, holds the minutes and 0062 the seconds.
Micro-KIM Users Manual ",,- % The Micro-KIM has the same TTY current loop interface as the KIM-1. The difference is that the RS232 conversion circuit was also included so you could attach a terminal or PC with Hyper Terminal to the MicroKIM for a display interface. It is possible to attach the Micro-KIM to a Mac but since there are many terminal programs out there, we are just going to focus on a standard PC using Windows XP. The first step is to run Hyper Terminal and set up a terminal port.
Micro-KIM Users Manual Figure 7: COM port selection Next, select the COM port that the Micro-KIM is attached to. In this case, COM18 is my USB-to-serial port. Click OK to continue.
Micro-KIM Users Manual Next step is to set up the COM port with your settings. Figure 8 shows 2400 but it might be better to start with 1200 BAUD to ensure connection with out any problems. You can increase the BAUD rate at a later time. You must also change the Flow control to NONE. If you don’t change this, the PC will not communicate with the Micro-KIM. With the changes made, select OK. The correct COM port settings are in figure 9 below.
Micro-KIM Users Manual At this point, the word KIM will display on Hyper Terminal. If it doesn’t, check your cable and your Hyper Terminal settings. See figure 10 for a sample of Micro-KIM at power up. The 6 digit display will be blank. This is normal. Figure 10: Micro-KIM with RS232 on first powe r up Before you begin, make sure Caps Lock is on because the monitor does not recognize lower case letters. There are only a few simple commands in the TTY monitor.
Micro-KIM Users Manual (" . , / The TTY monitor includes a feature to load and store programs from paper tape. But wait, you don’t have a paper tape machine? Well, yes you do, in a way. Hyper Terminal can act as a paper tape machine to load and store programs. Let’s take you through the whole process. Read chapter 7 on using the TTY serial interface before proceeding.
Micro-KIM Users Manual Now you can type in the file name to save it to and click on Start button. In Hyper terminal press Q and your program will dump onto the display in a compressed format and Hyper Terminal will be capturing the text into your file. Figure 12: sample file dump to Hyper Terminal using Paper Tape Store Mode Q After the program finishes dumping; click on Transfer, Capture, and Stop to end the capture process.
Micro-KIM Users Manual Figure 13: Sending a program to the Micro-KIM with Hype r Terminal The program dumped looks just like when you stored it in Figure 12. Once your program is finished dumping; you can run it by typing in the address and pressing space bar to get to the starting address. If the program works off of the 6 digit display on the Micro-KIM, simply remove JP2 and you can run your program from the keypad.
Micro-KIM Users Manual )", $ & If you have just built your Micro-KIM or have been using it for some time and are now having problems, there are a few simple things you can check. Here is a small list of possible problems and fixes. Your problem may not be on the list. If you can not get your Micro-KIM working, contact Briel Computers for more help. Our goal is that every Micro-KIM shipped works.
Micro-KIM Users Manual # #" #"0 $ 1 There are only 2 jumpers on the Micro-KIM but they play a critical role in the operation of the Micro-KIM. If the jumpers are not selected properly, your Micro-KIM will not function properly, if at all. JP1 is located directly below the 40 pin expansion header on the left edge of the board. This jumper enables the onboard memory decoding. This feature is installed to give KIM-1 compatibility to enabling memory decoding onboard.
Micro-KIM Users Manual # $0000-$03FF $0400-$07FF $0800-$0BFF $0C00-$0FFF $1000-$13FF $1400-$16FF $1700-$173F $1740-$177F $1780-$17BF $17C0-$17FF $1800-$1BFF $1C00-$1FFF $2000-$FFFF " Micro-KIM 1024 Bytes of RAM 1024 Bytes of RAM 1024 Bytes of RAM 1024 Bytes of RAM 1024 Bytes of RAM Optional Memory Area Optional 2nd 6532 I/O, Timer 6532 I/O and Timer 64 Bytes RAM from 6532 64 Bytes RAM from 6532 * 1024 Bytes of EPROM 1024 Bytes of EPROM Unused memory ! $0000-$03FF $0400-$07FF $0800-$0BFF $0C00-$0CFF
Micro-KIM Users Manual # "2 . 3 When the Micro-KIM was under design a lot of thought went into every detail. One of the stumbling blocks was the expansion port. On the KIM-1 there are two 44 pin edge connectors that are spaced far apart from one another. While trying to keep with the original design it was determined that since the 2nd 6530 was not onboard, the application port was not required.
Micro-KIM Users Manual Looking at figure 14, there are 40 pins. Pin 1 is labeled on the board and is near the edge at the upper-left corner of the connector. Here is a description of the 40 pins 1 and 40 2 3-14, 31-38 11 12-15, 26-29 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 30 39 there are two pins for ground to give proper grounding to optional expansion boards.
Micro-KIM Users Manual The keypad connector is between the 1MHz oscillator and the keypad. It is there for those who wish to add an external keypad to their Micro-KIM.
Micro-KIM Users Manual # CARD # LOC 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 © 3" 3" CODE 4 CARD ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 666666 6 6 666666 6 6 6 6 666666 555555 5 5 555555 5 5 666666 333333 3 3 333333 3 3 666666 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000 ---------------- 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 0000 70 71 72 00EF 73 00F0 74 00F1 75 00F2 76 00F3 77 00F4 78 00F5 79 80 81 82 00F6 83 00F7 84 00F8 85 00F9 86 00FA 87 00FB 88 00FC 89 00FD 90 00FE 91 00FF 92 93 94 95 0100 96 17E7 97 17E8 98 17E9 99 17EC 100 17F2 101 17F3 102 17F4 103 17F5 104 17F6 105 17F7 106 17F8 107 17F9 108 109 110 111 17FA © CODE CARD ; ; ; ; SAD PADD SBD PBDD CLK1T CLK8T CLK64T CLKKT CLKRDI CLKRDT ; ; ; PCL PCH PREG SPUSER ACC YREG XREG ; ; ; CHKHI
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC CODE 112 17FC 113 17FE 114 116 1800 117 118 119 120 121 1800 A9 AD 122 1802 8D EC 17 123 1805 20 32 19 124 125 1808 A9 27 126 180A 8D 42 17 127 180D A9 BF 128 180F 8D 43 17 129 130 1812 A2 64 131 1814 A9 16 132 1816 20 7A 19 133 1819 CA 134 181A D0 F8 135 136 137 181C A9 2A 138 181E 20 7A 19 139 140 1821 AD F9 17 141 1824 20 61 19 142 143 1827 AD F5 17 144 182A 20 5E 19 145 182D AD F6 17 146 1830 20 5E 19 147 148 1833 AD ED 17 149 1836 CD F7 17 150 1839 AD EE 17 151 183C E
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 171 1862 172 173 1865 174 1868 175 176 186B 177 186E 178 179 180 181 182 1871 183 1873 184 1875 185 1878 186 187 187B 188 187D 189 1880 190 1883 191 1886 192 1889 193 194 188C 195 188E 196 197 1891 198 1893 199 200 1896 201 1899 202 189C 203 189F 204 18A2 205 18A5 206 18A7 207 208 18A9 209 18AB 210 18AE 211 18B0 212 18B2 213 18B3 214 215 216 18B5 217 18B8 218 18BA 219 18BC 220 18BE 221 18C0 222 223 18C2 224 18C5 225 18C8 226 18CA 227 18CD 228 18CF © CODE 4C 4F 1C 20 EC 1
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 229 18D1 230 18D3 231 18D5 232 233 18D7 234 18DA 235 18DD 236 18E0 237 18E3 238 18E6 239 18E9 240 241 18EC 242 18EF 243 18F2 244 18F5 245 246 247 18F8 248 18FA 249 18FD 250 18FF 251 1901 252 1904 253 1906 254 1907 255 256 1909 257 190C 258 190F 259 1912 260 261 1915 262 1918 263 191B 264 191D 265 1920 266 1923 267 1925 268 1927 269 270 1929 271 192B 272 192D 273 192F 274 276 277 278 279 280 281 1932 282 1935 283 1938 284 193B 285 193E 286 1940 287 1943 © CODE C9 FF F0 17
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 288 1945 289 1948 290 194B 291 292 293 294 295 194C 296 194D 297 194E 298 1951 299 1954 300 1957 301 1959 302 195C 303 195D 304 305 306 307 308 195E 309 1961 310 1962 311 1963 312 1964 313 1965 314 1966 315 1969 316 196A 317 196D 318 196E 319 320 321 322 323 196F 324 1971 325 1973 326 1974 327 1976 328 1978 329 330 331 332 333 197A 334 197D 335 1980 336 1982 337 1985 338 1986 339 1988 340 198B 341 198E 342 1991 343 1994 344 1995 345 1997 © CODE 8D E7 17 8D E8 17 60 A8 1
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 346 199A 347 199D 348 349 340 351 352 353 199E 354 19A0 355 19A1 356 19A4 357 19A6 358 19A8 359 19AB 360 19AD 361 19B0 362 19B3 363 19B5 364 19B7 365 19BA 366 19BC 367 19BF 368 19C0 369 19C2 370 19C3 371 372 373 374 375 376 19C4 377 19C6 378 19C7 379 19CA 380 19CC 381 19CE 382 19D1 383 19D3 384 19D6 385 19D9 386 19DB 387 19DD 388 19E0 389 19E2 390 19E5 391 19E6 392 19E8 393 19E9 394 395 396 397 19EA 398 19ED 399 19EF 400 19F2 401 402 403 © CODE AC EA 17 60 A2 48 2C 10 A
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 404 19F3 405 19F6 406 19F9 407 19FC 408 19FF 409 410 411 412 413 1A00 414 1A02 415 1A04 416 1A06 417 1A08 418 1A0A 419 1A0C 420 1A0D 421 1A0F 422 1A10 423 1A11 424 1A12 425 1A13 426 1A15 427 1A16 428 1A19 429 1A1A 430 1A1C 431 1A1F 432 1A21 433 1A22 434 1A23 435 436 437 438 439 1A24 440 1A27 441 1A29 442 1A2C 443 1A2F 444 1A32 445 1A35 446 1A36 447 448 1A38 449 1A3B 450 1A3C 451 1A3D 452 1A40 453 454 455 456 457 1A41 458 1A44 459 1A46 460 1A49 461 1A4B © 20 20 20 20 60
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 462 463 1A4E 464 1A50 465 1A51 466 467 1A53 468 1A56 469 470 1A58 471 1A59 472 1A5C 473 1A5E 474 475 1A61 476 1A63 477 1A64 478 479 1A66 480 1A68 481 1A6A 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 1A6B 494 1A6D 495 1A70 496 1A72 497 498 1A75 499 1A78 500 1A7A 501 1A7C 502 1A7F 503 1A81 504 505 1A84 506 1A87 507 1A89 508 1A8B 509 1A8E 510 1A90 511 1A93 512 513 514 515 516 517 1BFA 518 1BFC 519 1BFE 520 © CODE CARD ; A0 14 88 D0 FD RDBIT3 2C 42 17 30 FB ; RDBIT2 38
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 523 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 © CODE CARD ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 666666 6 6 666666 6 6 6 6 666666 555555 5 5 555555 5 5 666666 333333 3 3 333333 3 3 666666 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 581 582 584 585 586 587 1C00 588 1C02 589 1C03 590 1C05 591 1C06 592 1C08 593 1C0A 594 1C0B 595 1C0D 596 1C0F 597 1C11 598 1C13 599 1C14 600 1C16 601 1C19 602 603 1C1C 604 1C1F 605 606 1C22 607 1C24 608 1C25 609 1C27 610 611 612 1C2A 613 1C2C 614 1C2F 615 1C31 616 1C34 617 1C36 618 1C38 619 1C3A 620 1C3B 621 1C3D 622 1C3F 623 1C42 624 1C45 625 1C47 626 1C4A 627 1C4C 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 1C4F 637 1C52 638 1C54 639 1C57 © CODE CARD ; ; *=$1C00 85 68 85 68
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 640 1C59 641 1C5C 642 1C5E 643 1C61 644 645 1C64 646 1C66 647 1C68 648 1C6A 649 1C6D 650 1C6F 651 1C71 652 1C74 653 654 655 656 657 1C77 658 1C7A 659 1C7C 660 1C7E 661 1C81 662 1C83 663 1C86 664 1C88 665 1C8B 666 667 1C8D 668 1C90 669 1C92 670 1C94 671 1C96 672 1C98 673 1C9A 674 1C9C 675 1C9E 676 1CA0 677 1CA2 678 1CA4 679 1CA6 680 1CA8 681 1CA9 682 1CAA 683 1CAB 684 1CAC 685 1CAE 686 1CB0 687 1CB2 688 1CB4 689 1CB6 690 1CB8 691 1CB9 692 1CBB 693 694 1CBE 695 1CBF 696 1CC1
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 698 1CC4 699 1CC6 700 701 1CC8 702 1CCA 703 704 1CCC 705 1CCE 706 1CD0 707 708 1CD3 709 1CD6 710 711 1CD9 712 713 714 715 716 717 1CDC 718 1CDE 719 1CE0 720 1CE2 721 1CE4 722 723 724 725 1CE7 726 1CEA 727 1CEC 728 1CEE 729 1CF0 730 1CF2 731 732 1CF4 733 1CF7 734 1CF8 735 736 1CFB 737 1CFE 738 1D00 739 1D03 740 1D06 741 1D08 742 743 1D0B 744 1D0C 745 746 1D0E 747 1D11 748 1D13 749 1D16 750 1D19 751 1D1A 752 1D1C 753 754 1D1D 755 1D20 © CODE D0 EA F0 08 ; ADDRM A9 01 D0 0
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 756 1D22 757 1D24 758 1D27 759 1D29 760 761 1D2B 762 1D2C 763 764 1D2E 765 1D30 766 1D32 767 1D35 768 1D38 769 770 1D3B 771 1D3E 772 1D40 773 774 775 776 777 778 1D42 779 1D44 780 1D46 781 1D48 782 1D4A 783 1D4C 784 785 1D4E 786 1D51 787 1D53 788 1D56 789 1D58 790 1D5B 791 1D5D 792 1D60 793 794 1D62 795 1D64 796 1D67 797 1D6A 798 799 1D6D 800 1D6F 801 1D72 802 1D74 803 1D77 804 805 1D7A 806 1D7C 807 1D7D 808 1D80 809 1D83 810 811 1D86 812 1D88 813 1D8A © D0 20 C5 D0 COD
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 814 1D8D 815 1D90 816 1D93 817 1D94 818 819 1D96 820 1D98 821 1D9B 822 1D9D 823 1DA0 824 1DA2 825 1DA4 826 1DA6 827 828 1DA9 829 1DAC 830 1DAF 831 1DB2 832 1DB5 833 1DB7 834 1DB9 835 1DBC 836 1DBF 837 838 1DC2 839 1DC5 840 841 1DC8 842 1DCA 843 1DCB 844 1DCD 845 1DCE 846 1DD0 847 1DD1 848 1DD3 849 1DD4 850 1DD6 851 1DD8 852 1DDA 853 854 1DDB 855 1DDD 856 1DDF 857 1DE1 858 1DE3 859 1DE5 860 1DE7 861 1DE9 862 1DEB 863 1DED 864 1DEF 865 1DF1 866 1DF3 867 1DF5 868 1DF7 869 1DF
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 872 1DFE 873 1E01 874 1E04 875 876 1E07 877 1E08 878 1E0A 879 1E0C 880 1E0E 881 1E10 882 1E12 883 884 1E15 885 1E17 886 1E19 887 1E1B 888 889 891 892 893 894 895 896 897 1E1E 898 1E20 899 1E23 900 1E26 901 1E28 902 1E2B 903 1E2E 904 905 906 907 908 1E2F 909 1E31 910 1E34 911 1E37 912 1E38 913 1E3A 914 915 916 917 1E3B 918 1E3D 919 1E3E 920 1E3F 921 1E40 922 1E41 923 1E44 924 1E46 925 1E49 926 1E4B 927 928 1E4C 929 1E4E 930 1E50 © CODE 4C 4F 1C 4C 42 1D 4C E7 1C 38 A5 E9
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 931 1E51 932 1E53 933 1E55 934 1E57 935 936 937 938 939 940 1E5A 941 1E5C 942 1E5E 943 1E60 944 1E63 945 1E65 946 1E67 947 1E6A 948 1E6D 949 1E70 950 1E72 951 1E74 952 1E76 953 1E78 954 1E7B 955 1E7C 956 1E7E 957 958 1E81 959 1E83 960 1E85 961 1E86 962 1E87 963 964 965 966 1E88 967 1E8A 968 969 1E8C 970 1E8E 971 1E91 972 1E93 973 1E96 974 1E98 975 1E9B 976 1E9C 977 1E9D 978 979 980 981 982 983 1E9E 984 1EA0 985 1EA2 986 1EA4 987 1EA7 988 1EAA © 30 69 69 4C 86 A2 A9 2C D
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 989 1EAC 990 1EAF 991 1EB2 992 1EB4 993 1EB7 994 1EB9 995 1EBB 996 1EBD 997 1EC0 998 1EC3 999 1EC4 1000 1EC6 1001 1EC9 1002 1ECB 1003 1ECE 1004 1ED1 1005 1ED3 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1ED4 1011 1ED7 1012 1EDA 1013 1EDD 1014 1EDE 1015 1EE0 1016 1EE2 1017 1EE5 1018 1EE8 1019 1EEA 1020 1021 1022 1EEB 1023 1EEE 1024 1EF1 1025 1EF4 1026 1EF5 1027 1EF8 1028 1EFA 1029 1EFC 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1EFE 1038 1F00 1039 1040 1F02 1041 1F04 1042 1F07 1043 1F08 1044 1F0
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 1047 1048 1F0F 1049 1F11 1050 1051 1F14 1052 1F16 1053 1F18 1054 1055 1056 1057 1F19 1058 1F1B 1059 1F1D 1060 1F1F 1061 1F21 1062 1063 1F24 1064 1F26 1065 1066 1F28 1067 1F2B 1068 1F2C 1069 1F2D 1070 1F2E 1071 1F2F 1072 1F32 1073 1F35 1074 1F37 1075 1F3A 1076 1F3B 1077 1F3D 1078 1F40 1079 1F42 1080 1F45 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1F48 1086 1F4A 1087 1F4B 1088 1F4E 1089 1F50 1090 1F53 1091 1F56 1092 1093 1F59 1094 1F5B 1095 1F5C 1096 1097 1F5E 1098 1F5F 1099 1F60 1100 1F62 11
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 1105 1F65 1106 1F67 1107 1F69 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1F6A 1115 1F6C 1116 1F6E 1117 1F71 1118 1F73 1119 1F75 1120 1F77 1121 1F79 1122 1F7A 1123 1F7C 1124 1F7D 1125 1F7F 1126 1F80 1127 1F82 1128 1F83 1129 1F85 1130 1F86 1131 1F87 1132 1F88 1133 1F8A 1134 1F8B 1135 1F8D 1136 1F8E 1137 1F90 1138 1139 1140 1141 1F91 1142 1F92 1143 1F94 1144 1F96 1145 1F98 1146 1F9A 1147 1F9C 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1F9D 1155 1FA0 1156 1FA3 1157 1FA6 1158 1FA9 1159 1FAB 11
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 1163 1164 1FAC 1165 1FAE 1166 1FB0 1167 1FB2 1168 1FB4 1169 1FB6 1170 1FB8 1171 1FB9 1172 1FBB 1173 1FBC 1174 1FBD 1175 1FBE 1176 1FBF 1177 1FC1 1178 1FC2 1179 1FC4 1180 1FC6 1181 1FC7 1182 1FC9 1183 1FCB 1184 1185 1FCC 1186 1FCE 1187 1FD0 1188 1FD2 1189 1FD4 1190 1191 1192 1194 1195 1196 1197 1FD5 1197 1FD6 1197 1FD7 1197 1FD8 1197 1FD9 1197 1FDA 1197 1FDB 1197 1FDC 1197 1FDD 1198 1FE0 1198 1FE1 1198 1FE2 1198 1FE5 1198 1FE6 1199 1200 1201 1202 1FE7 1202 1FE8 1202 1FE9 12
Micro-KIM Users Manual CARD # LOC 1203 1204 1FEF 1204 1FF0 1204 1FF1 1204 1FF2 1204 1FF2 1204 1FF4 1204 1FF5 1204 1FF6 1206 1207 1208 1209 1210 1211 1212 1FF7 1213 1FFA 1214 1FFC 1215 1FFE 1269 © CODE CARD ; FF EF F7 FC B9 DE F9 F1 ; ; ; ; ; ; 1C 1C 22 1C 1F 1C NMIENT RSTENT IRQENT 8 9 A B C D E F .BYTE $FF,$EF,$F7,$FC,$B9,$DE,$F9,$F1 INTERRUPT VECTORS *=$1FFA .WORD NMIT .WORD RST .WORD IRQT .
Micro-KIM Users Manual 5 & (Applies to factory assembled circuit boards only) Briel Computers hereby warrants each of its products, and all components therein contained, to be free from defects in materials and/or workmanship for a period of thirty (3O) days from date of purchase.
