The SYM-1 SBC, designed by Ray Holt and Manny Lomas, after Microcomputer Associates when they became Synertek Systems.
Originally called VIM-1, this was a 6502 SBC meant to be a better KIM-1. The design shared the same application connector, so it was possible to produce expansions (the ASK family as Robert Tripp of The Computerist called it).
More I/O (6522’s and the 6532 for the same 6 7 segment LEDs and larger keypad), more RAM (4K), more empty ROM slots, a better monitor (vectored, so easy to interface to new hardware), optional Basic or Resident Assembler Editor.
On these pages a collection of available SYM-1 hardware and software.
- SYM-1 Manuals and Ref cards
- SYM-1 Monitor
- SYM-1 Pascal and Forth
- 2532 to 2732 EPROM adapter
- SYM-Physis The SYM-1 Users’ Group newsletter
- SYM-1 Basic
- Symtool
- SYM-1 MOD-68 MOD-69
- SYM-1 1541 DOS
- SYM-1 6502 mini and Maxi SBC
- PicoSYM, a SYM-1 emulator on a Raspberry Pico
- SYMulator a SYM-1 emulator
- C, Basic, RAE on the SYM-1
- SYM-1 RAE Resident Asssembler Text Editor
- Books on 6502 including SYM-1
- Hardware Expansions
- 6502 magazines



See also:
MTU K-1008 Visible Memory
The MTU Visible Memory is a memory mapped video display made by MTU. Supported by the KIM-1 Simulator.
See the MTU ...
TTY Serial
TTY Serial
The KIM-1 Simulator comes with a 'console', a glass teletype 24x80 screen. It has a subset of ANSI/VT100 sup...
TTY Console
TTY console mode
Press the TTY console switch to let the KIM simulator use a glass teletype in a console window. The st...
SD/RTC Card System, xKIM and CP/M-65
The SD-Shield is a mass storage device designed by Bob Applegate for Corsham Technologies. He named it SD/RTC Card. Ba...
