CPS-1 emulator
Dublin Core
Title
CPS-1 emulator
Subject
computer hardware emulation
Description
The CPS-1 computer was developed by Micosystems International Ltd. (MIL) of Ottawa between 1972 and 1973. The CPS-1 was powered by Canada's first microprocessor — the MIL 7114. The CPS-1 emulator was developed at York University Computer Museum between 2018-19. It is a result of an extensive study of the CPS-1 documentation collected by the museum as well as of interviews conducted with some of the engineers working on the CPS-1 project at MIL. The CPS-1 emulator reflects the original hardware with high historical accuracy. In particular, the peripheral interfacing as well as the general layout and functionality of the front panel are accurate.
Currently, the emulator is available for Linux platform only and is supported with these resources:
CPS1 Emulator: The Design Notes and Programmer's Guide
How to Use the CPS/1 Micro-Computer System
To obtain a copy of the emulator, please contact York University Computer Museum.
Currently, the emulator is available for Linux platform only and is supported with these resources:
CPS1 Emulator: The Design Notes and Programmer's Guide
How to Use the CPS/1 Micro-Computer System
To obtain a copy of the emulator, please contact York University Computer Museum.
Creator
Zbigniew Stachniak
Publisher
Zbigniew Stachniak
Date
2019
Contributor
Zbigniew Stachniak
Rights
Zbigniew Stachniak
Type
software
Files
Citation
Zbigniew Stachniak, “CPS-1 emulator,” York University Computer Museum Canada, accessed November 7, 2024, https://museum.eecs.yorku.ca/items/show/288.