Micro-80
The Micro-80 (Russian: Микро-80) was the first do-it-yourself home computer in the Soviet Union.
 An assembled Micro-80 | |
| Type | do-it-yourself home computer |
|---|---|
| Release date | 1983 |
| CPU | KR580VM80A (a clone of the Intel 8080) |
| Successor | Radio-86RK |
Overview
Schematics and information were published in the local DIY electronic magazine Radio in 1983. It was complex, using an KR580VM80A-based system (a clone of the Intel 8080) which contained about 200 ICs. This system gained low popularity, but set a precedent in getting the attention of hobbyists for DIY computers, and later other DIY computers were published by Radio and other DIY magazines.
gollark: Isn't that just puns?
gollark: Imagine not just procedurally generating new genders on demand.
gollark: If you dislike it, make TSPUMUAI or something.
gollark: It approximates them to fractions.
gollark: Unlike existing indentation schemes it gracefully handles fractional indents and uses a mix of spaces and tabs to avoid debates.
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