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Re: 16-bit 6502 replacement bulk order : PCB schematics
- Subject: Re: 16-bit 6502 replacement bulk order : PCB schematics
- From: Anders Carlsson <anders.carlsson@mds.mdh.se>
- Date: 11 May 2004 11:09:38 +0200
- Newsgroups: comp.sys.cbm, comp.sys.atari.8bit, comp.sys.acorn.hardware, comp.sys.apple2
- Organization: The student union at the University of M�lardalen (MdS)
- References: <409b4478$0$31943$626a14ce@news.free.fr> <409ff5a1$0$579$b45e6eb0@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu> <40a0513e$1@news.uow.edu.au>
- Sender: dal95acn@legolas.mdh.se
- Xref: controlnews3.google.com comp.sys.cbm:856 comp.sys.atari.8bit:205 comp.sys.acorn.hardware:146 comp.sys.apple2:480
David Wilson <david@uow.edu.au> writes:
> "Mark C. Spaeth" <mspaeth@plancherel.mit.edu> writes:
>> Doesn't this seem a little ridiculous when 6502s can still be had
>> for under $10?
>
> Yes, it would be ridiculous if all it gave you was a 6502.
> This card gives you a 65802 which is a superior chip.
Maybe the subject line should say "16-bit 6502 upgrade" instead
of "16-bit 6502 replacement", even if the design doesn't provide
possibility to take advantage of *all* the 65816 features AFAIU.
Btw, how common is it that the CPU breaks down in an old computer,
arcade game or otherwise? From what I've understood, it is custom
chips and maybe memory chips that seem to die first.
--
Anders Carlsson