Posted in computer hacks Tagged 74 logic, cpu, homebrew cpu, transport triggered architecture, TTA, ttl ← 3D Printing Glass Using Stereolithography [Hari] Prints An Awesome Spider Robot → ...

To demonstrate the functionality of an 8-bit computer processor at a very basic level, [Mazen Gomaa] assembled a Homemade 8-Bit Educational Computer using common CMOS logic chips, a handful of ...

We've actually already seen one completely home-built 8-bit computer but, while Jake Eisenmann wasn't afraid to show off his creation, Kyle Hovey is actually inviting us along for the ride. The ...

Kyle Hovey is documenting his homebrew 8-bit computer, built at the TTL level, and it's a fascinating read.

Upgrading from an 8-bit to a 32-bit microcontroller (MCU) typically requires substantial software changes, even when a high-level language like C is employed, because the peripheral ...

Kyle Hovey has decided to build his own 8-bit CPU from scratch, out of breadboard, NVRAM chips, surface-mount transistors, and lots and lots of wire -- and he's blogged his experience, so you can ...

Kyle Hovey has decided to build his own 8-bit CPU from scratch, out of breadboard, NVRAM chips, surface-mount transistors, and lots and lots of wire -- and he's blogged his experience, so you can ...

That was followed by the 8088, which had the same 16-bit internal architecture but was connected to an 8-bit data bus, in 1979.