[Coco] Re: M.E.S.S. other 6809-based systems?

Gene Heskett gene.heskett at verizon.net
Sat Nov 1 04:38:00 EST 2003


On Saturday 01 November 2003 01:56, Roger Taylor wrote:
>Thanks.  This is all news to me.  But, I wouldn't think the 6809 was
> so popular just because of the CoCo. :)    It's also the
> single-board or project computer boards that were plentiful.  For
> all I know, they could still be used a lot even today.  Pop a ROM
> in and go, now that's what I call interesting.

There was also a series of glass teletypes, similar to the vt-52 from 
dec but with 9" tubes that used the 6809.  It was supposed to be able 
to handle 2400 baud back from the cpu, but couldn't sustain it for 
more than 20, or the first linefeed (scrolling the display killed it) 
characters without some controls.  ISTR it was a 3M concoction of 
some kind.  I could also outtype the keyboard!

>At 01:16 AM 11/1/2003 -0500, you wrote:
>>Here's a couple of  links with some 6809 computers I never heard
>> of. ( knew about  CP 400)
>>
>>http://cobit.mma.com.br/microstrs.htm
>>http://www.mci.org.br/micro/microsbrasil.html
>>
>>
>>1984 Codimex CD-6809               Codimex Imp.Exp.de Computadores
>> Ltda 1984 Color 64                        LZ Computadores
>>1984 CP 400                          Prológica Ind. Com. de
>> Microcomp. Ltda 1984 CP 400 II                       Prológica
>> Ind. Com. de Microcomp. Ltda 1985 MX-1600                        
>> Dynacon Eletrônica
>>1983 T-Color                         Sysdata Eletrônica Ltda
>>1984 TK S800                         Microdigital
>>1983 Varix VC 50                     Engetécnica Varix Eng. Com.
>> Ind. Ltda.
>>
>>Tim S
>>
>>"Willard Goosey" <goosey at virgo.sdc.org> wrote in
>>message news:200310300747.h9U7l3xT014935 at virgo.sdc.org...
>>
>> > >From: Arthur Flexser <flexser at fiu.edu>
>> > >Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 17:49:06 -0500 (EST)
>> > >
>> > >On Tue, 28 Oct 2003 KnudsenMJ at aol.com wrote:
>> > >> In a message dated 10/28/03 7:34:27 PM Eastern Standard Time,
>> > >>
>> > >> larrybo at idirect.com writes:
>> > >> > Didn't Pet also have a 6809 based machine?  I seem to
>> > >> > remember a Pet
>>
>>with
>>
>> > >> >  monitor attached/included.
>> > >>
>> > >> "Pet" was Commodore's first machine.  It used a 6502 or
>> > >> variation, like
>>
>>all
>>
>> > >> their succeeding products (until the 68K Amiga).
>> > >
>> > >No, the Commodore Pet definitely had a 6809--I remember
>> > > distinctly seeing
>> >
>> > You're both right!  There were several different models of the
>> > PET, all with a 6502.  The SuperPET had BOTH a 6502 and a 6809.
>> >
>> > The SuperPET must have been a very odd machine... And the OS-9
>> > port for it must have had some interesting IO modules. :-)
>> >
>> > >Art
>> >
>> > Willard
>> > --
>> > Willard Goosey  goosey at sdc.org
>> > Socorro, New Mexico, USA
>> > "I've never been to Contempt!  Isn't that somewhere in New
>> > Mexico?" --- Yacko
>> >
>> > --
>> > Coco mailing list
>> > Coco at maltedmedia.com
>> > http://five.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/coco
>>
>>--
>>Coco mailing list
>>Coco at maltedmedia.com
>>http://five.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/coco

-- 
Cheers, Gene
AMD K6-III at 500mhz 320M
Athlon1600XP at 1400mhz  512M
99.27% setiathome rank, not too shabby for a WV hillbilly
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Copyright 2003 by Maurice Eugene Heskett, all rights reserved.




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