A new SBC, made by Intel, the SDK-85. Functional, good looking.

About small SBC systems
On the Utilities page I have two programs to convert to MOS Technology papertape format: KIMpaper, a command line utility, and ConvertHexFormat, a GUI app.
All in Freepascal/Lazarus source format, and tested on Linux (Raspberry PI OS) and Windows 10 64 bit. So the programs will run everywhere Lazarus is available (MS DOS, WIndows, Linux Mac OS).
KIMPAPER is written at the time the Micro-KIM appeared. CLI utility. Supports Binary to/from Papertape. Still runs fine on all platforms supported by Freepascal (Windows, MS DOS, Linux etc) after a recompilation, source available.
ConvertHexFormat is a more recent GUI utilitilty with many more 8 bit hex formats as input and output.
There were some bugs of course in older versions. V2 added the ability for multipart hex formats, records having a non-consecutive load address. That seems to wok fine since V2.1
In 2.2 a bug in MOS Papertape format for bigger files is fixed, the end-of-file record (record type 00, total line count) had a bug in the checksum calculation. KIMPAPER is and was correct in the calculation.
But in ConvertHexFormat it was wrong (as it still is in the well known srec utility in the Unix world!).
The PC utilities page has seen an update of th4 Conversion hex formats utility.
Programs to manipulate the binary and hex formatted files of interest for SBC owners. Intel hex, MOS papertape, Motorola S-record, binary, hex conversion fort eh 8 bit world.
Runs on Windows, Linux, Mac due to Lazarus and Freepascal. Source included.
A 6502, 65C02, 65816 assembler and simulator. Original (with Polish help) by Michal Kowalski, 65816 extensions with English help by Daryl Rictor.
A nice tool to develop and test 65XX software.
Read here to get it, install and some startup help.
And have a look at the EC65 Z80 card page also
or KIM Clone!
By Timothy Alicie
Demonstrates his design for a cassette interface for the Micro-KIM single board computer from Briel Computers (a replica of the 1970’s KIM-1 SBC). The original KIM-1 has a built-in cassette interface, but the Micro-KIM replica does not, so I designed and built his own. The design uses a single PIC micro-controller, is very reliable, supports all HyperTAPE speeds, and has the ability to save and play back recorded data into the KIM-1.
New book added tot the KIM-1 Books resources: (thanks netzherpes)
G.Eisenack Programmieren von Mikrocomputern CPU 6502 Skriptum
Thanks to Dirk Dral, an old friend from the days of the Kim Kenner Club, with articles in KIM Kenner 13 and 16 (traffic control, cassette Interface) I have published a quality photo of his Memory Plus and a quality scan of the manual.
He also sent me photosof his KIM-1 and the Radio Bulletin RAM and EPROM cards.
A new Elektor page in the Z80 department: Z80 CP/M with ROM (thanks Martin Seine!)cards for the Elektor EC65 bus, mini card, universal card.