If it doesn't, we need a clever developer who is very intimate with the Model
100/200 architecture and the 8085 to port it :) Someone in the Color Computer
community ported CP/M to run under OS-9 on the 6809. If that can be done, it
seems that getting it to run on an 8085 would be plausible.
Are you sure it's not CPM for the TRS-80 model 1? I had a copy of that but it
required a switch on the model 1 that swapped out the ROM with a block of
memory by fiddling with the address lines. This gave CPM the contiguous block
of RAM starting at address that it needed to run. I had
Ah, CP/M !
It's something like the Loch Ness Monster of the Model T-community.
A lot of people believe it exists,
Few have ever seen it,
But until the scientists of Jurassic Park come along
It continues to elude us.
Greetings from the TyRannoSaurus
Jan-80
@ work( - @ )
Sector access via large files and seek command is already implemented in
LaddieAlpha and Nadsbox.
-- John.
On Monday, June 1, 2015, Joe Grubbs jsgru...@hotmail.com wrote:
If it doesn't, we need a clever developer who is very intimate with the
Model 100/200 architecture and the 8085 to port it :) Someone in the Color
Computer community ported CP/M to run under OS-9 on the 6809. If that can
be
He's basically built an emulator/VM that runs in OS-9. There was a lengthy
discussion about the finer details on the CoCo list, but here is one of his
videos demonstrating it running WordStar (wow flashback!):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ysn7Na60ZGA
Date: Mon, 1 Jun 2015 08:50:14 -0700
A cousin of these devices, the NEC PC-8500 is a pseudo-CP/M computer. It
has WordStar-To-Go built-in and it can be made into a full-fledged CP/M
computer by adding the 32KB memory expansion cartridge and the floppy disk
drive/drive interface.
Just an FYI.
On Mon, Jun 1, 2015 at 9:17 AM, Joe
The CP/M machine that I used as an RPFT was 8085 based.
I have seen more versions for the 8085 than for the 8080.
Frederick Whitaker
Sent from my iPhone
On Jun 1, 2015, at 11:50 AM, John R. Hogerhuis jho...@pobox.com wrote:
On Monday, June 1, 2015, Joe Grubbs jsgru...@hotmail.com wrote:
Too slow for Wordstar cp/m? Back in the day, I used an Epson PX-8 with dual
disk drives and a 128K RAM pack -- all of which I still have. It ran a ROM
based Wordstar. If you had a 4 page document and you made a small change in the
middle of it, you could hit return then go fix lunch, eat it at
On Mon, Jun 1, 2015 at 11:14 AM, DRogers wa7...@gmail.com wrote:
Too slow for Wordstar cp/m? Back in the day, I used an Epson PX-8 with dual
disk drives and a 128K RAM pack -- all of which I still have. It ran a ROM
based Wordstar. If you had a 4 page document and you made a small change in
I was just watching a review video of the old Apple IIGS, where he
talked about getting a processor accelerator. I Remember the
accelerators for the Amiga, even one for the C64.
I wish there were a turbo board one could drop in on an M100,
replacing the 80c85 with an 8088 (or low-power
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