There is a subtle difference between the NMOS 6532 and the CMOS G65SC32 datasheet regarding the timer of 1 in elapsed time.
It is in the paragraph starting at ‘Once the time has counted down to 00000000, an interrupt will occur ….’
On the 6532 that takes 27T (T is the clock tick), on the G65SC32 28T.
That makes in the example the total elapsed time 443T on the 6532 and 444T on the G65SC32.
Look at these pages about the timer from the datasheets of the R6532 and 6G5SC32 (see below and here)
![]() |
Rockwell R6532 |
![]() |
GTE G65SC32 |
See also:
MACH-9 MMS Inc 6809 CPU Plug-in for AIM 65
Royce Taft has a MACH-9 MMS Inc 6809 CPU Plug-in for AIM 65 and reverse engineered it.
He sent me his design to be pu...
PicoSYM, a SYM-1 emulator on a Raspberry Pico
Emulation of a Synertek Sym-1 on a Raspberry Pi Pico 1 (W).
By andysa on the emulation forum on 6502.org
Here is t...
Amazing it works!
After publishing the photos of the transistors used in the KIM-1 a discussion started on forum64.de in the 'Instandsetzu...
Transistors in the KIM-1
Even a microprocessor based computer as the KIM-1 required some simple transistors.
To drive the LEDs some extra curren...





