An AIM65 compatible 65C02 CPU based computer, the MC-65. With a 6532, 6522, terminal I/O, cassette interface, and in theory possible to run the original AIM 65 ROMs.
For AIM 65 ROMS and manuals, see the AIM 65 pages!
Downloads
Photos from VintageComputer.ca
Development System
RM 65 to AIM 65 Interface card
RM65 interface on AIM 65 expansion connector
Interface card between RM65 and AIM 65
General Purpose I/O Timer interface
Rear of General Purpose I/O Time interface card
RM65 top
Cage with cards
CRT Controller
FDC Controller
Rear of Floppy disk interface card
32K RAM Memory card
Rear of 32K RAM memory card
Application Notes, datasheets, other articles
Rockwell AIM 65 MEMORY CARTRIDGE
(Part No. A65-905-08) with 8K CMOS RAM (4x2K) and four sockets for 4 x 4K PROM/ROM for use with the Rockwell packaged 500 Series of desktop microcomputers or any AIM 65 board-level microcomputer with Buffer Module. Document No. 29000D98
Many applications of AIM 65 microcomputers, particularly in test equipment, instrumentation, monitors, analyzers or controllers, require that the resident application software or fixed parametric data be changed periodically. This may occur because the item under test or being controlled has been changed, or parameter values have been revised. For OEM installations, the change may be required to customize the system (or different customers).
The AIM 65 Memory Cartridge system is an economical and convenient method for expanding the memory of an AIM 65 microcomputer. The cartridges are designed for use with the Rockwell packaged 500 Series of desktop microcomputers, but may also be used with any AIM 65 board-level microcomputer. This Memory Cartridge is ideal to be used for swapping to the Buffer Module needed to connect to the AIM 65 Master Module. This Memory Cartridge has 8K CMOS RAM and the PROM/ROM part is unpopulated for complete user flexibility.
Rugged injection molded plastic covers the Memory Cartridge complementing the AIM 65 Enclosure in color, texture and sturdiness. A Memory Cartridge plugs vertically into the Buffer Module which is needed immediately behind the microcomputer enclosure to require a minimum of area in desktop applications. A recessed label area on the Memory Cartridge cover allows configuration information to be neatly added in an area visible to the operator (see picture). Address decoding required by the different cartridges is accomplished automatically without user intervention.
Features:
• Preconfigured Memory Cartridge Combination RAM and PROM/ROM sockets
• Convenient Memory Cartridge plug-in installation to Buffer Module (needed)
• Use with any AIM 65 500 Series Desktop Microcomputer
• Compatible with A65-006 enclosure and power supply
• Cartridges are fully assembled and tested
Bubble Memory Products
Replace Printer head
A page devoted to magazines that paid much attention to the KIM-1.
The first two magazines are of dutch origin, in which I was a major contributor and (chief) editor.
Compute II
Compute II was a short lived split-off of Compute! and also a continuation of the KIM-1/6502 User Notes. Three issues and it was merged back with Compute! again.
KIM-1/6502 User Notes
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KIM-1/6502 User Notes is a publication about the KIM-1, slowly evolving to other 6502 systems like SYM-1 and AIM 65.
Editor was the famous Eric Rehnke. After issue 17 it merged with Compute II. |
KIM-1 / 6502 USER NOTES INDEX BY SUBJECT VOLUME 1(Issues 1 till 6)
APPLICATIONS FOR KIM GENERAL INFORMATION
Application suggestions 1 Correction To Memory Map -------- 2
Calculator--Interface 4 Defective 6502 chips------------- 3
Interface 6 Discussion of Memory Allocation - 5
--T.I.5050 5 DISPLAY (on board)
Chess Clock Program 4 red filter for-----------------5
CONTROLLING Use of------------------------------1,5
--- Function Generator 1 EXPANSION OF SYSTEM
--- Light Intensity 4 KIMSI--------------------------4
--- Motor Speed 4 MEMORY
--- Touch tone encoder 1 Adding memory to KIM-1--------5
Degree Dispatch Computer 5 Diagnostic------------------- 2,5
Frequency Counter 3 Expansion---------------------4,3
OSI Memory-------------------------3
GAMES Using SD Sales 4K RAM Board 3
Bagels----------------- 5 Hardware tips
Battleship--------------6 Packaging KIM-1 --------------- 6,3
Horserace-------------- 3 Power Supply for KIM ---------- 4
Hunt the Wampus-------- 2 Red Filter for Display----------5
Jotto------------------ 5 INTERVAL TIMERS :
Kimmaze---------------- 4 The Other Timer-----------------2
Microchess------------- 3 and cassette 2
Mastermind------------- 5 Use Of--------------------------5,5
Moon Lander-----------1,3 MIKIM------------------------------5
HEDEX Program 1 OPERATION TIPS
MATH TEST Program 4 Using SST ---------------------2
Mini-l Loran-c 6 Using ST to start programs----4
MUSIC:KlugeHarp 3,2,6,6 Page 1 Programming Problems--------6
Real Time Clock 4, 5 Packaging your KIM-1---------------3
Square wave generator 5 Power Supply-----------------------4
Stopwatch Program 2 Presetting 00F1, 00F2 4
Telephone Dialer 4,4 System Architecture 3
Packaging your KIM-1---------------3
CASSETTE PROBLEMS/SUGGESTIONS Presetting 00F1, 00F2 4
Certification of tape 6 System Architecture 3
Copying Cassette tape 3 TABLES for KIM-1
Fast tape problems 6 Interval Timer Table------------3
Hypertape 2,6 Relative Branch table----------2
Interval timer/cassette 1 OP Code table-------------------4
Notes on cassette 6 Techniques
PLL set program 5 Mnemonic Improvement------------41
PROBLEMS with Cassette 3 BIT Data---------------41
Software control of tape Top Down Programming 4
reading 4 Modifications/ IMPROVEMENTS
Speed up 4 Crystal Stabilization------------5
Supertape 2 Factory Mods. -------------------4
Supertape improvement 4 6502 Register Monitor Apparatus 4
Tape Certifying 6 74Ls145 ------------------------ 3,4
Tape Dupe 4 6502 Microprocessor Board-----------6
Using Cassette 6 POWER ON RESET CIRCUIT 3
Varification of Data 4 NOTES FROM THE FACTORY 5
Vutape 2
INDEX Issue 13
SOFTWARE FEATURE 1
KIM Hexpawn (your KIM can learn to win) Robert C. Leedon
6502 OP CODES (arranged logically for easy look up) Jim Butterfield 6
CASSETTE INTERFACE STUFF 7
Tape Verify II Dr. Barry Tepperman
Radio Tape Feedback Daniel Gardner
Reliability Hint John Watney
Help Relay Package Fixit Mike Firth
Tape File Recovery Routine Loel Swank
KIM Software On Cassette
LANGUAGE LAB 10
Focal
I/O Mods Editor
Functions Editor
Basic
I/O Mods Marvin De Jong
A Basic Question Editor
Basic Timing Comments F. E. Kempisty
KIM Basic Hint Micro-Z Company
Basic Renumber Program Harvey Herman
Tiny Basic
Two Tiny Basic Mods Michael Day
Ramblings About T.B. Lew Edwards
Forth
Forth Comments Example John P. Oliver
Assemblers
Two Pass Patch To Aresco Assembler John Eaton
Mods To MSS Assembler Richard M. Bender
DESSIGN CORNER 16
A 6522 I/O Board
KIM-4 BUS PINOUT 18
VIDEO GRAPHICS 19
Video Displays Editor
Comments On Visible Memory Lew Edwards
TVT-6 Adventure Dennis Chaput
TVT-6 RAM Expansion Michael Allen
Polymorphics Video Board Mods Editor
DEBUG 21
Slow Stepper IV Lew Edwards
LETTERS COMMENTS 22
SOFTWARE LIBRARY
Multi-Mode Adder Jim Butterfield
Pseudo-Random Number Generator H. T. Gordon
ASCII Dump Program Jim Zuber
Keyboard Debounce Routine Thomas J. Rubens
Sound Effects Program Bob Carlson
Melodies For The Music Box Douglas Lyon
'Do Loops'; For KIM Dave Skillman
INTERFACE 26
Camera Speed Tester Mike Firth
Low-Cost Modem Possibility Editor
RPN Calculator Chip Interface Editor
Power-On Reset George Hawkins
The Outside World Connection Editor
More On The Opto-Isolator Dwight Egbert
NEW PRODUCTS 28
Video Driver Package
Price Decrease On Jolt Boards
A 8080 Simulator For The 6502
Eprom Programmer
INDEX Issue 14
INDEX
EDITORIAL
SOFTWARE FEATURES 1
KIM BANNER PROGRAM JIM ZUBER
6KIM DISASSEMBLER
CHECK-OUT ROBERT LARRABEE
LANGUAGE LAB 12
BASIC
MOD AND PROGRAMMING HINT HEINZ JOACHIM SCHILLING
OUTPUT PAGING MOD DICK GRABOWSKY
RENUMBER ADDENDUM AND SOME MODS HARVEY HERMAN
AUTOMATIC LINE NUMBER ENTRY MOD SEAN MCKENNA
A NEW COMMAND DICK GRABOWSKY
PRODUCT ANNOUNCEMENT
'USR' FUNCTION INFO C. KINGSTON
FOCAL
TINY BASIC
FORTH
XPL0
SYM SECTION 18
ACCESSING THE SYM DISPLAYS A.M. MACKAY
SYM NOTES & KIM-4 COMPATIBILITY C. KINGSTON
WUMPUS MUSIC BOX MODS JIM ADAMS
AIM SECTION 19
MANUAL CORRECTIONS JODY NELIS
VIDEO TVT-6 23
POLYMORPHICS VIDEO/KIM INTERFACE MIKE FIRTH
TVT-6 NOTES & RAM EXPANSION MILAN MERHAR
INTERFACING TO THE TVT II JOHN M. RENSBERGER
CASSETTE STUFF 25
MAKE A SHORT CASSETTE TED BEACH
CASSETTE DIRECTORY PRINTOUT PROGRAM CHRIS MCCORMACK
ANNOUNCEMENTS REVIEWS
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KIM-1 User Notes Volume 0, July 1976 |
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KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 1, September 1976
KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 1, other version |
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KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 2, November 1976
KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 2, other version |
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KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 3, Januari 1977
KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 3, other version |
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KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 4, March 1977
KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 4, other version |
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KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 5 May 1977
KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 5 May 1977 |
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KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 6, July 1977
KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 6, other version |
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KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 7/8, September November 1977
KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 7/8, Other version |
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KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 9/10 January March 1978
KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 9/10 other version |
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KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 11 May 78
KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 11 other version |
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KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 12
KIM-1/6502 User Notes Volume 12 other version |
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6502 User Notes Volume 13
6502 User Notes Volume 13. incomplete other version |
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6502 User Notes Volume 14 |
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6502 User Notes Volume 15 |
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6502 User Notes Volume 16 |
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6502 User Notes Volume 17 |
The Target julyaugust 1979
The Target January February 1980
The Target March April 1980
The Target May June1980
The Target July August 1980
The Target September October 1980
The Target November December 1980
The Target July-December 1981
Programming Manual
