8088 CPU
Hardware entity
256
games
5platforms
Requires at least an 8088 type of CPU with clock speeds ranging from 5 to 10 MHz.
Notable people involved: Herman Miller, Brooks DeForest, Daniel Bunten/Danielle Bunten Berry, Mike Wallace and Leslie Grimm
DOS 1989
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DOS 1989
DOS 1989
DOS 1981
DOS 1988
DOS 1989
DOS 1988
DOS 1984
DOS 1982
DOS 1990
DOS 1985
A variant of the 8086. the 16-bit bus was reduced to 8-bit and some other simplifications made to try and reduce the complexity of the attached circuits it connected too. The CPU itself was not a significant cost reduction but allowed from cost reduced motherboards with 8-bit and 4-bit support and data chips rather than 16-bit and 6-bit components. It still addressed 1 megabyte, like the original. The original IBM PC was based on the [email protected] MHz (The IBM 801 and Motorola 68000 were favored for power but the 8088 was all kinds of cost reduction including licensing fees and overabundance of 8-bit components).
NEC made the V20, an 8088/80186 compatible CPU and continued to make 8088 compatible CPUS that were eventually clocked as high as 16 MHz.
NEC made the V20, an 8088/80186 compatible CPU and continued to make 8088 compatible CPUS that were eventually clocked as high as 16 MHz.
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Games by year
The first 8088 CPU video game was released on August 1977.
Sierra On-Line, Electronic Arts, RufusPro Software and The Learning Company published most of these games.