AIM 65 was Rockwell’s SBC, in the tradition of KIM-1 and VIM/SYM-1, sharing the Application and Expansion connector designs, so add-ons could be used on all three. The Keypad/LED was replaced with a full keyboard and a 20 character display, making it more like a desktop computer than a SBC.
The AIM 65 (Advanced Interactive Monitor 65) has a 6502 CPU at 1 MHz and 1-4K RAM

The Rockwell AIM 65 computer is a development computer, introduced in 1978, based on the MOS Technology 6502 microprocessor. Available software included a line-oriented machine code monitor, BASIC interpreter, assembler, Pascal, PL/65, and FORTH development system.
Later developments were the AIM 65/40 (40 character display, memory banks) and the RM 65 card based development system.
After 1984 Rockwell discontinued the AIM 65 and RM 65 product lines.

• AIM 65
  • AIM 65 Manuals
  • Rockwell AIM 65 books
  • AIM 65 Software
    • Basic for AIM 65
    • Forth for the AIM 65
    • Pascal for the AIM 65
    • PL/65
  • AIM 65 hardware
  • Siemens PC100
  • AH5050 disk, serial, printer interface
  • AIM 65 clones
    • AIM 65 reproduction AIM65-CPLD-3v3
    • aim65_quartus
    • AIM 65 clones by Peter Renaud
    • MC-65
    • AIM 65 keyboard replica
    • MC-65 AIM65 compatible
  • AIM 65 other hardware
    • Cubit KIM Bus for AIM 65
• My AIM 65s
• AIM 65 magazines
  • The Target AIM 65 Newsletter
  • Interactive newsletter
• AIM 65/40
• RSC-Forth R56F11 R6501Q
  • R6501Q kit
  • R65F11 Forth computer
  • RSC-Forth
• RM 65
• SPS Software Preparation System

• 6502 books including AIM 65
• 6502 magazines (MICRO MAG has many AIM 65 articles)
• AIM 65/SYM-1/KIM-1 expansion hardware

De PC 100 getest, an article by me, Hans Otten, August 1980, in Radio Bulletin about the Siemens PC100, an AIM 65 with a case, German documentation and sold by Siemens, Brutech in the Netherlands.