Table-of-Contents
... in C:
General Information about Z80-Family
by
Jack G. Ganssle
Be warned:
This is NOT one of the most up-to-date documents available!
But some of its contents is still valid.
Brief Description, Block Diagram and Pinout
Get the new Z382 from Zilog.
100% binary compatible but no MMU, however, nice 32 bit extentions
to the registers give you 32 bit linear address space even with the old 8
bit code!
Basic Information (Architecture)
by
Thomas Scherrer
by
Axel Schnell
Basic Information (Data Sheets)
Rabbit took the good features,
the few that there where, of the Z80, added some real IO,
RTC, four serial ports, cold booting from serial port and
such. Wrote it all up in Verilog for a gate array and is
now selling the results.
Select "MICROCONTROLLERS",
then "8-Bit Microcontrollers -- TLCS-90 Series"
Architecture of CPU core is similar to Z80,
but
Observe differences to REAL Z80 Family members!
by
Sean Young
by Andre FachatBasic Information (Instruction Set)
by James Moxham
Be aware of the fact that style how statements are arranged
in examples reflects non-standard features offered by ZINT
Z80-Interpreter ( HTML )
still under construction!
by
Magnus Hagander
by
Sean Young
by
Oscar Lindberg
by
Simon Owen
by
Sean Young
by
Sean Young
by Jonathan Bowen
by
Douglas Beattie Jr.
Basic Information (Chips' Pinouts)
by Jonathan Bowen
contained (according to the 1989 databook) an oscillator,
DRAM interface, memory and I/O chip selects,
reset circuit, watchdog timer, Z8500 interface,
and wait state generators in a 68-pin PLCC package.
Remembered by
Stefan Wimmer
FINALLY Zilog has an interesting new part--
it has 8 channels of 10-bit ADC on board, a DAC, 2K of
RAM, an interesting cell (PIOS) for generating
complex waveforms, a boot loader for downloading
external flash, and runs at 33 MHz. Lots of port pins.
Looks as though somebody at Zilog actually looked
at the 68HC11 and similar chips when planning
the architecture. Would not be too surprised to see
this part supplant the 68HC11 in many general-purpose
8-bit computing applications. We're designing it
in right now to one of them.....
A low-power, high-speed, Z180-clone by AB Semicon.
5 times the speed at 20MHz.
One instruction per clock.
3.3V operation.
Direct ancestor of Z80
Basic Information (Circuit Schematics)
by
Thomas Scherrer
This is a system example with PARALLEL, SERIAL, RAM and ROM
The schematic above in the original Protel format
Z80 CPU and Memory, CTC, SIO, and drivers for RS-232 interface
Z80 CPU with EPROM, RAM and PIO, by M.Kimura
by
Dave Baldwin
Software Tutorials
by James Moxham
by Shining Light
Special Items (Z80)
by
Thomas Scherrer
by
Mark G. Rison
by
Softaid
by
Kerry Berland
by OKUMURA N. Shin-ya
by Jacco J.T. Bot
by Dan
by
Mark G. Rison
by Bill Smythe
by
Sean Young
by Mark Rison
by
Don McKenzie
by
Jack G. Ganssle
Search and you will find Z80 stuff
Take your choice
Special Items (uP/uC in general)
by
Jack G. Ganssle
by Scott Rosenthal
for Personal Engineering & Instrumentation News
Source Code Examples ...
... in Assembly Language:
by
Thomas Scherrer
by
Thomas Scherrer
Routines for the Z80 SIO Serial port
by
Dave Baldwin
at
The Computer Journal
by
Jeff Frohwein
by Jeff Frohwein
Where is alot of coding info/programs to Z80 ?
by
Dave Dunfield
Take your choice
If you are interested/willing to port to Z80,
you may contact
Robert Kaiser
Source Code Requests from you
Projects
by
John D. Baker
by
Herman van den Bergen
by
Hal Bower
Z380-based Computer System: Schematic and Board Layout
by
Douglas Beattie Jr.
by
Rick H. Chalfant
3 microphones for direction control, wireless remote and more
by
Jim Hathaway
Download Dungeon for MicroControllers and Electronics
Z80 Source Code for Interfacing 4Mb Drams, Development System,
etc. About 15 years of Z80 code ramblings including Z80 Tiny Basic.
by
Don McKenzie
by
Jens Dyekjµr Madsen
explains how to make it more efficient than most Memory Systems
This page shows how it is possible to connect a SRAM and an EPROM
in series (?) for a Z80 processor system
complete Docs and Software (Pascal)
by
Octagon rsp. Tjaco Mast
by
Maurizio Montanari
There you can find also
a PC-DOS application that communicates
with the board to control various functions,
like stepping of code and register contents:
by
Tony Moore
by Emilio Moretti (ik1wjq)
by
Mario Prato
by
Thomas Scherrer
by Thomas Scherrer and
Kenny Andersen
by
Grant Searle
by
Stefan Wimmer
by an anonymous tinkerer
reported by
Simon
Hardware Development Tools
Make your own Z80 CPU chip with help of
VAutomation Inc.
Eric Ryherd
Chip Distributors
There is a drop-down box labeled "Select a Catagory".
Pop open the list and select "Components".
Scroll down until you get to the "Integrated Circuits"
section.
Near the end of that section, you'll find a listing for
"Z80series micros and support" .
Click on the hand pointing to the text
(it doesn't look or act like a traditional button) and you will see a
listing of all the Z80 series stuff JDR sells.
Reported by
Tony Newman
lskade@hotmail.com
http://computer.freepage.de/lskade/ue/Z80/z80.htm