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Nascom 2 (CP/M)

  1. Game infos
  2. Parent and Clones
  3. Sound
  4. Driver
  5. Inputs
  6. Controls
  7. Display
  8. Dipswitchs
  9. Roms list
  10. Chips list
  11. Categories
  12. History
Snapshot

Game infos

Description Nascom 2 (CP/M)
Name nascom2c
Manufacturer Nascom Microcomputers
Year 1980
Runnable yes
System arcade /
Number of players Non-arcade
Added to MAME .162
Romset size 0 B
Romset file files
Romset zip 0 B
Genre Computer

Parent and clones

Parent nascom2 : Nascom 2 (1979)

Sound infos

Sound_channels 0

Driver infos

Driver status good
Driver emulation good
Driver color good
Driver sound good
Driver graphic good
Driver cocktail
Driver protection
Driver savestate yes

Inputs infos

Input service no
Input tilt no
Input players 1
Input buttons
Input coins

Controls infos

type ways minimum maximum sensitivity keydelta reverse
keyboard no

Display infos

type rotate flipx width height refresh pixclock htotal hbend hbstart vtotal vbend vbstart
raster 0 no 384 224 50

Dipswitchs

Roms list

console name bios size crc md5 merge sha1 region offset status optional
arcade cpmboot.rom 2048 44b67ffc 60c8335f24798f8de7ad48a4cd03e56a60d87b63 maincpu 0 good no
arcade nascom1.chr 2048 33e92a04 nascom1.chr be6e1cc80e7f95a032759f7df19a43c27ff93a52 gfx1 0 good no
arcade nasgra.chr 2048 2bc09d32 nasgra.chr d384297e9b02cbcb283c020da51b3032ff62b1ae gfx1 800 good no

Chips list

name tag type clock
Z80 maincpu cpu 4000000

Categories

History


Computer published 40 years ago:

Nascom 2 (c) 1979 Nascom Microcomputers.

The Nascom 2 was a single-board computer kit issued in 1979 based on the Zilog Z80 and including a keyboard and video interface, a serial port that could be used to store data on a tape cassette using the Kansas City standard, and two 8-bit parallel ports.

- TRIVIA -

Introduced in December 1979.

At this time, including a full keyboard and video display interface was uncommon, as most microcomputer kits were then delivered with only a hexadecimal keypad and seven-segment display. To minimize cost, the buyer had to assemble a Nascom by hand-soldering about 3,000 joints on the single circuit board.

- CONTRIBUTE -

Edit this entry: https://www.arcade-history.com/?&page=detail&id=95299&o=2