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| | Motorola 88000 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Motorola released a series of motherboards for making "out of the box" systems based on the 88000, known as the MVME series, as well as the interesting Series 900 stackable computers. | | | Badabada.org Comprehensive Motorola 88k CPU and computer information. | | | The first implementation of the 88000 design was in the 88100 CPU, which included an integrated FPU. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorola_88000
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| | XBasic programming language : XBasic |
| | XBasic is a variant of the BASIC programming language that was developed in the late 1980s for the Motorola 88000 CPU and Unix. |
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http://www.explainthat.info/xb/xbasic.html
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| | Motorola's 88000 Family Architecture |
| | The initial members of the 88000 family of high-performance 32-bit microprocessor are the 88100 processor and the 88200 cache and memory management unit (CMMU). | | | The overall design process for the 88000 family is described, and the integer instructions are discussed. | | | Some data on the use of the instruction set by the available compilers and the efficiency of the cache and memory systems are presented. |
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http://csdl2.computer.org/persagen/DLAbsToc.jsp?resourcePath=/dl/mags/mi/&toc=comp/mags/mi/1990/03/m3toc.xml&DOI=10.1109/40.56325
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| | MacKiDo/History/whats_aim |
| | Motorola was slowly losing their lead in CISC processors -- for the first 10 years the 68000's were far superior to the Intel processors (during the 1980's), but the lead was narrowing. | | | Apple wanted to bring RISC computing to home machines -- so they could increase performance and reduce costs. | | | In an interesting side note: Microsoft decided that they could extort money from Motorola and IBM for WinNT. |
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http://www.mackido.com/History/whats_aim.html
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| | Citations: MC88100 RISC Microprocessor User's Manual (ResearchIndex) |
| | It is simulated with cache hit rates of 80 and 95, modeling first level caches of 4K and 32K bytes, respectively[11] Four configurations are modeled, and are referred to as Lhr(hl,ml) where Lhr stands for lockup free caches with a hit rate of hr, and hl and ml are hit and miss latencies,.... | | | A load instruction s data is returned after 2 cycles on a cache hit and either 5 or 10 cycles on a cache miss. | | | However, Fred does not implement all of the 88100 instructions, and several of Fred s instructions do not correspond to any instructions of the 88100. |
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http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/context/52681/0
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| | Great Microprocessors of the Past and Present |
| | Later, Motorola designed a successor called Coldfire (early 1995), in which complex instructions and addressing modes (added to the 68020) were removed and the instruction set was recoded, simplifying it at the expense of compatibility (source only, not binary) with the 680x0 line. | | | It has a 5 stage pipeline, which (unlike early MIPS (R2000) processors) had hardware interlocks from the beginning for instructions which take more than one cycle, as well as result forwarding (a result can be used by a previous instruction without waiting for it to be stored in a register first). | | | Few people wonder why Apple chose the Motorola 68000 for the Macintosh, while IBM's decision to use Intel's 8088 for the IBM PC has baffled many. |
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http://bwrc.eecs.berkeley.edu/CIC/archive/cpu_history.html
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| | Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Data General AViiON |
| | In 1992 Motorola joined the AIM alliance to develop "cut down" versions of the IBM POWER CPU design into a single-chip CPU for desktop machines. | | | DG at this point gave up working with Motorola, and decided instead to go "all commodity", and use i386 based CPUs from Intel instead. | | | All of these systems ran a version of System V Unix written for them by SCO, known as DG/UX, to which they added NUMA support. |
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http://www.reference.com/browse/wiki/Data_General_AViiON
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| | RoughlyDrafted |
| | This effort was worth it for Intel, because there was a booming demand for faster PCs, and the money generated from x86 sales far outweighed the development costs of trying to mitigate the flaws in earlier versions. | | | Both Cyrix and AMD began undermining Intel's monopoly of the PC processor industry by offering x86 compatible processors that rivaled Intel's. | | | The x86 world was actually growing so fast that Intel faced more competition at home in developing x86 than they did in keeping pace with Motorola. |
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http://www.roughlydrafted.com/July05.whynointel2.html
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| | NEWS ANALYSIS |
| | Future Apple workstations and file servers will be based on IBM's RS/6000 RISC (reduced instruction set computing) processor, not Motorola's 88000 RISC architecture, as had been widely anticipated. | | | Apple needs Motorola for its current line of 68000-based computers, Shaeffer said. | | | NeXT has enough problems; to come out with an 88000 machine would be bullheaded," said Slater. |
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http://www.simson.net/nextworld/NextWorld_Extra/91.09.Sept.NWE/91.09.Sept.NWExtra08.html
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| | Apple and IBM Power ahead together - Forums powered by UBB.threads� |
| | The breakup between Motorola and IBM happened during the development of Book E and the processors after the G3s. | | | This is most dramatically pointed up by the fact that IBM kept making better and faster G3 processors while Motorola went on to develop the G4 series. | | | It is a well known fact that IBM is working on developing a PowerPC version of its POWER5 CPUs. |
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http://www.macworld.com/forums/ubbthreads/showflat.php?Cat=&Board=newsthread&Number=281830&page=0&view=collapsed
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| | AIM alliance |
| | AIM was an alliance formed between Apple Computer, IBM and Motorola to create a new computing standard based on the PowerPC architechture. | | | Although the platform was eventually supported by several Unix flavours as well as Windows NT, these operating systems generally ran just as well on Intel-based hardware so there was little reason to use the PReP systems. | | | The goal was originally to produce both the CPU design and a common architechture based on it, called PReP (for PowerPC Reference Platform), and later CHRP (for Common Hardware Reference Platform). |
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http://www.ebroadcast.com.au/lookup/encyclopedia/ai/AIM_alliance.html
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| | [No title] |
| | The [version?] Motorola assembler computes a word difference. | | | The 4.30 DG/UX assembler requires that forward references not occur when computing the difference of two labels. | | | It would seem the same idea could be used to tail call, but in this case, the epilogue will be non-null. |
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http://www.rpi.edu/AFS/home/41/bailem2/rt/campus/gnu/gcc/2.7.2/sun4m_53/src/config/m88k/m88k.c
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| | badabada.org: The m88k Resource |
| | This page is an informational, technical resource on computer systems based on the Motorola 88000 (m88k) platform, Motorola's first RISC design. | | | Parts of the site were reorganized as some of the pages were reshuffled. |
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http://badabada.org
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| | Motorola 6809 - Computing Reference - eLook.org |
| | The 6809 was used in the UK "Dragon 32" personal computer and was followed by the Motorola 68000. | | | The 6809 was a major advance over both its predecessor, the Motorola 6800 and also over the 6502. | | | The 6809 had two 8-bit accumulators, rather than one in the 6502, and could combine them into a single 16-bit register. |
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http://www.elook.org/computing/motorola-6809.htm
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| | Find in a Library: Programming the Motorola 88000 |
| | WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries. | | | Find in a Library: Programming the Motorola 88000 |
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http://worldcatlibraries.org/wcpa/ow/c7ba355999fbc534a19afeb4da09e526.html
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| | Comp.compilers: GCC 2.0 released |
| | Version 2 of GCC can generate code for the IBM PC/RT, the IBM RS/6000, the | | | version 1 (Motorola 68000, Vax, Sparc, National Semiconductor 32000, Intel | | | Motorola 88000, the Acorn RISC machine (not fully tested), the AMD 29000 |
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http://compilers.iecc.com/comparch/article/92-02-101
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| | Motorola 88000 - OneLook Dictionary Search |
| | Motorola 88000 : Free On-line Dictionary of Computing [home, info] | | | Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "Motorola 88000" is defined. | | | We found 2 dictionaries with English definitions that include the word Motorola 88000: |
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http://www.onelook.com/cgi-bin/cgiwrap/bware/dofind.cgi?word=Motorola+88000
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| | badabada.org: Operating Systems for m88k |
| | The next major release of Motorola Unix, now supporting the newer 88110-based computers and a much more advanced userland. | | | The first version of Motorola's own port of System V Unix to run on its m88k-based System, only supports 88100-based configurations though. | | | These derivates in turn mostly were based on Motorola's port of System V UNIX to the m88k architecture (SysV/88k). |
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http://badabada.org/os.html
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| | MOU from FOLDOC |
| | Handling this properly is rare, but it can help make a WIMP environment much more usable, assuming the users are familiar with the behaviour of the user interface. | | | To explore public portions of a large system, especially a network such as Internet via FTP or TELNET, looking for interesting stuff to snarf. | | | Previous: Motorola 680x0, Motorola 68HC11, Motorola 68LC040, Motorola 88000, Motorola, Inc. |
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http://www.instantweb.com/d/dictionary/foldoc.cgi?query=MOU
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| | David's DG AViiONs |
| | I did manage to grab the color system to work from home with a parts machine that had memory in it. | | | The 88100 (first-generation CPU) was interesting, the 88110 (second-gen) was fast, and the 88120 never got out of design. | | | The latched bus was lifted from the 88k family when Motorola designed the single-chip PowerPC (from IBM's multi-chip POWER layout). |
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http://www.wolfeden.org/~davidw/computers/aviions.html
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| | Microprocessors - a CompInfo Directory |
| | The PowerPC standard specifies a common instruction set architecture (ISA), allowing anyone to design and fabricate PowerPC processors, which will run the same code. | | | Currently IBM and Motorola are working on PowerPC chips. | | | The PowerPC architecture is based on the IBM POWER architecture, used in IBM's RS/6000 workstations. |
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http://www.compinfo-center.com/tpchip-t.htm
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| | InterSystems Current Products Table |
| | Please visit the Caché Product Tables on our Caché Website. | | | ISM for Motorola 88K R4 UNIX System V Release 4 |
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http://mtechnology.intersys.com/mproducts/producttables/prodlist.html
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| | [No title] |
| | Copyright 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc. Contributed by Data General Corporation, November 1989. | | | /* Print instructions for the Motorola 88000, for GDB and GNU Binutils. | | | * * Revision History * * Revision 1.0 11/08/85 Creation date by Motorola * 05/11/89 R. Trawick adapted to GDB interface. |
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http://www.utdallas.edu/~cantrell/ee6345/4_4BSD-Lite/usr/src/contrib/gdb-4_7.lbl/gdb/m88k-pin.c
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| | IBM on Apple/Intel and the G5 - Page 2 - Mac Forums |
| | Data General produced an entire line of Unix machines based on the 88k. | | | I recall that NEXT was in line to use Motorola's 88000 RISC processor (as was Ford for an imbedded version), but that processor died when the three (IBM, Apple, Motorola) created the PPC, which was, at the time, a single chip version of the POWER Processor. | | | Motorola at that time was top notch in microcontrollers and microprocessors, and did an amazing job of putting the POWER instruction set on the single chip. |
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http://www.chaosmint.com/forums/showthread.php?p=492335
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| | [No title] |
| | I think Data General shipped some >88000-based machines, but don't know when. | | | The idea was that combining some of the architectural features of the 10K with Motorola's base 88K silicon, both companies could come out way ahead. | | | I believe NeXT was planning >on the 88000 and had some prototypes going when they decided that the >hardware business was not for them, which was around '92 as I recall. |
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http://www.umich.edu/~archive/apollo/csa-archive/0229/22945
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| | Chronology of Workstation Computers (1987-1990) |
| | Price with 200 MB SCSI hard drive and Domain/OS operating system is about US$3990. | | | For US$6500, it features: 25 MHz Motorola 68030 processor and 68882 math coprocessor, 8 MB RAM, 17-inch monochrome monitor, 256 MB read/write magneto-optical drive, and object-oriented NeXTSTEP operating system. | | | Hewlett-Packard announces a US$3990 UNIX workstation based on the Motorola 68030. |
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http://www.islandnet.com/~kpolsson/workstat/work1987.htm
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| | cupertino.de Archive Codenamen Prozessoren |
| | New 64 Bit Core, minor ISA changes (add predication and a few improvements) | | | Motorola ??: 601+ (80 - 110 MHz -.6µm, 4LM process) | | | Jaguar - Apple's 1st RISC project, based on the Motorola 88000 RISC follow-on called: |
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http://www.cupertino.de/pages/archiv/CodeNames/Processors.html
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| | Encore computer Equipment 91 system |
| | The processors are implemented using Motorola’s HCMOS technology. | | | The Encore 91 series is a multiprocessor-based computer system configured with two or four Motorola model 88100 processors. | | | The Encore 91 series system conforms to the Binary Compatibility Standard (BCS) defined for the Motorola 88000 family of processors and UNIX V.3.2. |
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http://www.encore-support.com/htmls/encore_91.htm
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| | Motorola, Inc. from FOLDOC |
| | Communication devices, computers and millions of consumer products are powered by Motorola semiconductors. | | | They are probably best known in the computing world for their microprocessors, including the Motorola 6800 and Motorola 68000 CISC families and Motorola 88000 RISCs, the Motorola DSP56000 digital signal processors and the PowerPC on which they collaborated. | | | Major equipment businesses include cellular telephone, two-way radio, paging and data communications, personal communications, automotive, defense and space electronics, computers, satellite communications systems, police and emergency service radio systems, taxicab dispatching (radio) systems. |
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http://foldoc.org/?Motorola
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| | Motorola 88000 |
| | Hi, > Not that I want to provide the canonical list of 88k machines, but I'm > guessing DG sold the most 88000 machines. |
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http://www.classiccmp.org/pipermail/cctalk/2001-June/172595.html
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| | [No title] |
| | Under development are standards for AT&T System V Release 4, based on the [generic] System V Application Binary Interface from AT&T. These include: System V Application Binary Interface, Motorola 88000 Processor Supplement Another document from AT&T for SVR4 specific to the m88100. | | | Object Compatibility Standard, Release 1.1A, May 1991 This provides for portability of application-level software at the object file and library level for C, Fortran, and Cobol, and again, largely for SVR3. | | | /* Definitions of target machine for GNU compiler for Motorola m88100 in an 88open OCS/BCS environment. |
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http://www.egr.msu.edu/classes/ece482/Teams/98fall/design2/deliverables/resources/LCD/gcc-2.8.1/config/m88k/m88k.h
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| | Motorola 88000 |
| | Julian Richardson wrote: > Hi, > > > Not that I want to provide the canonical list of 88k machines, but > I'm > > guessing DG sold the most 88000 machines. |
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http://www.classiccmp.org/pipermail/cctalk/2001-June/172611.html
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| | Motorola 68060 - Computing Reference - eLook.org |
| | The 68060 is probably the last development from Motorola in the high performacnce 680x0 series. | | | New developments here seem to integrate more peripheral functions on chip rather than increasing processing power. | | | It has 2 to 3 times the performance of the 68040. |
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http://www.elook.org/computing/motorola-68060.htm
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| | M88K Options |
| | Generate code that works well on both the m88100 and the m88110. | | | ’ options are defined for Motorola 88000 architectures. |
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http://www.ee.ualberta.ca/~jasmith/mpc555/docs/support.cygnus.com/cygwin/2_comp/Using_GNU_CC/gccM88K_Options.html
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| | Comp.compilers: GNU CC port to the Motorola 88000 |
| | and my project is to port GCC to the Motorola 88100 RISC processor. | | | However, I now see that it has already been done, and from what I can | | | Comp.compilers: GNU CC port to the Motorola 88000 |
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http://compilers.iecc.com/comparch/article/92-11-159
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| | [No title] |
| | > > > > > > Mike N. > The DN10000 contains from 1 to 4 processors implementing the Motorola > 88000 RISC specification. | | | No, the "a88k" Apollo was never compatible with the Motorola 88000, as far as I know. |
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http://www.umich.edu/~archive/apollo/csa-archive/0222/22238
(641 words)
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| | Using Microprocessors and Microcomputers: The Motorola Family, 4/E - Prentice Hall Catalog |
| | Reflecting the most recent changes in the ever-advancing Motorola Microcontroller market, this leading textbook for the Motorola family of microprocessors remains at the forefront of its field, as it continues to define the first foray into the world of microprocessors. | | | Now in its Fourth Edition it builds upon the traditional coverage of 8-bit technology to include the exciting applications of Motorola's microcontrollers - the 68HC11 family - and goes beyond to include many new high-performance designs. | | | Using Microprocessors and Microcomputers: The Motorola Family, 4/E - Prentice Hall Catalog |
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http://vig.prenhall.com:8081/catalog/academic/product/0,1144,0138404062,00.html
(117 words)
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| | Motorola 88000 from FOLDOC |
| | Nearby terms: Motorola 680x0 « Motorola 68HC11 « Motorola 68LC040 « Motorola 88000 » Motorola, Inc. » mount » Mouse |
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http://gd.tuwien.ac.at/study/foldoc/foldoc.cgi?88000
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| | motorola 88000 |
| | Add the dictionary search box to your site! | | | Motorola 88000 A family of RISC microprocessors from Motorola. |
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http://www.english-dictionary.us/meaning/Motorola_88000.asp
(17 words)
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| | Motorola 88000 from FOLDOC |
| | Previous: Motorola 68060, Motorola 6809, Motorola 680x0, Motorola 68HC11, Motorola 68LC040 | | | Next: Motorola, Inc., mount, Mouse, mouse, mouse ahead, mouse around |
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http://www.instantweb.com/D/dictionary/foldoc.cgi?88000
(29 words)
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| | Entry Alsup:1990:MFA from ieeemicro.bib |
| | Motorola, 1(2)26, 3(3)24, 4(1)54, 4(4)101, 4(5)55, 5(3)53, 6(4)53, 6(6)29, 7(3)22, 8(6)49, 9(2)26, 9(4)51, 10(1)66, 10(3)22, 10(5)9, 12(2)40, 14(2)70, 16(3)18, 17(3)6-1, 20(1)4 |
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http://www.math.utah.edu/ftp/pub/tex/bib/idx/ieeemicro/10/3/48-66.html
(334 words)
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