|











| | The Intel 3000
General
|
General Information
|
When is a CPU not a CPU? Answer: when it's a Bit-slice
microprocessor. The Bit-slice architecture is one of the most interesting
innovations in microprocessor design. The Intel 3002 was Intel's first
entry into the Bit-slice marketplace and the 3002 was the first bipolar
Bit-slice device. It is an unusual bit-slice in that it was a 2-bit device
while most others devices were 4-bit devices. It made up for it's limited
register width and instruction set with a large number of buses and
horizontal microprogrammability.
|
Production
|
3Q, 1974
|
| Designers |
Unknown |
Architecture
| Type |
Data Word |
Address Space |
Clock |
Instruct- ions |
Assists |
Reg's GP |
Reg's Math |
Reg's Index |
IO Ports |
Stack |
Interrupts |
Memory |
Bipolar,
Bit-slice
|
2-bit |
NA |
6MHz |
512
Micro- Instr's |
NA |
11 |
2 |
0 |
NA |
NA |
8 level
priority* |
NA |
* External support by the Intel 3214
Packages
|
Chip Name |
Package
|
On-Chip Identification |
Picture |
General Comments
|
C3002
|
White/Gold CerDIP, 28-pin
|
C3002 |

|
|
D3002
|
Gray Ceramic, 28-pin DIP
|
D3002 |
 |
|
| MD3002/B |
Gray Ceramic, 28-pin DIP |
MD3002/B |
 |
|
Related Chips
|
Related Chips
|
None
|
|
Second Sources |
Signetics (N3002) |
| Support Chips |
3001
(Micro Control Unit), 3216 (Parallel Bi-directional Bus Driver), 3214
(Interrupt Control Unit), 3003 (Look-ahead Carry Generator), 3212
(Multimode Latch Buffer)
|
Click to go to my Intel page
|