MediaWiki:Sitenotice:
2025-12-29: I have restored the wiki to a backup from the end of November. Starting in September 2025, accesses went form the 800MB-1.2GB range per month to 26GB in September, 42GB in October, and 70GB in November with most accesses originating from China. As soon as I realized what was causing all the access problems in November, I shut it down (it had reached 36GB by then) behind a password/login screen. The database had gotten corrupted, and I tried a restore from just before the spike in access but that didn't work. Thus, end of November. I still have the other daily backups so if there were any important additions in December, let me know and maybe they can be recovered. - Allen H.

Datasheets: Difference between revisions

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!Part #!!Manufacturer!!Description!!DataSheet
!Part #!!Manufacturer!!Description!!DataSheet
|-
|-
|[[6809|MC6809E]]||Motorola||The Central Processing Unit (CPU) used in the Coco 1,2 and 3||link||
|[[6809|MC6809E]]||Motorola||The Central Processing Unit (CPU) used in the Coco 1,2 and 3||[http://bitsavers.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de/pdf/motorola/_dataSheets/6809.pdf pdf]||
|-
|-
|[[6821|MC6821/MC6822]]||Motorola||Peripheral Interface Adapter.  Two are used in the Coco to interface the 6809 to IO functions.||link ||
|[[6821|MC6821/MC6822]]||Motorola||Peripheral Interface Adapter.  Two are used in the Coco to interface the 6809 to IO functions.||[http://www.fernuni-hagen.de/pwti/download/k1714/6821_01.pdf pdf] ||
|-
|-
|[[6847|MC6847]]||Motorola||Video Display Generator used to generate text on the Coco 1 and 2||link||
|[[6847|MC6847]]||Motorola||Video Display Generator used to generate text on the Coco 1 and 2||[http://people.ece.cornell.edu/land/courses/ece4760/ideas/mc6847.pdf pdf]||
|-
|-
|[[SAM|MC6884]]||Motorola||Synchronous Address Multiplexer (SAM) used on the Coco 1 and 2, Also known as SN7LS783. This chip interfaces the system memory with the CPU and VDG.||link||
|[[SAM|MC6883]]||Motorola||Synchronous Address Multiplexer (SAM) used on the Coco 1 and 2, Also known as SN74LS783. This chip interfaces the system memory with the CPU and VDG.||[http://www.onastick.clara.net/sn74ls783.pdf pdf]||
|-
|-
|[[MCM68A364]]||Motorola||Basic and Extended BASIC ROM chips.  These Read-Only Memories (ROMs) are programmed in the factory with the Basic interpreter developed by Microsoft and Microware.||link||
|[[MCM68A364]]||Motorola||Basic and Extended BASIC ROM chips.  These Read-Only Memories (ROMs) are programmed in the factory with the Basic interpreter developed by Microsoft and Microware.||[http://bitsavers.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de/pdf/motorola/_dataBooks/1979_Motorola_Memory_Data_Book.pdf pdf]||
|-
|-
|[[GIME]]||Tandy||Graphics Interrupt Memory Enhancement chip.  This custom chip provides most of the "personality" of the Coco 3, including the hi-res graphics modes, ability to access more than 64k and the ability to connect to an RGB monitor.|| ||
|[[GIME]]||Tandy||Graphics Interrupt Memory Enhancement chip.  This custom chip provides most of the "personality" of the Coco 3, including the hi-res graphics modes, ability to access more than 64k and the ability to connect to an RGB monitor.|| ||
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|[[74LS273]]|| ||Octal Flip-Flop||link||
|[[74LS273]]|| ||Octal Flip-Flop||link||
|-
|-
|[[MC14529B]]|| ||Data Seperator||link||
|[[MC14529B]]||Motorola||Dual 4-channel data selector.  Used to switch joystick and audio inputs.||link||
|-
|-
|[[74LS138]]|| ||Decoder||link||
|[[74LS138]]|| ||1-of-8 Decoder/Demultiplexer.||link||
|-
|-
|[[MC1372]]||Motorola||Video Mixer||link||
|[[MC1372]]||Motorola||Color video modulator.  Used in the RF modulator circuit to connect the Coco to a TV.||link||
|-
|-
|[[723C]]|| ||Common, off-the shelf 5v voltage regulator.||link||
|[[723C]]|| ||Common, off-the shelf 5v voltage regulator.||link||
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|[[741C]]|| ||Standard [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operational_amplifier Op-Amp]] chip.||link||
|[[741C]]|| ||Standard [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operational_amplifier Op-Amp]] chip.||link||
|-
|-
|[[74LS244]]|| ||Buffer||link||
|[[74LS244]]|| ||Octal 3-state buffer/line driver.||link||
|-
|-
|[[78M12]]|| ||Common, off-the-shelf 12v regulator.||link||
|[[78M12]]|| ||Common, off-the-shelf 12v regulator.||link||
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|-
|-
|[[MCM90072C]]||Motorola||16k RAM chips.||link||
|[[MCM90072C]]||Motorola||16k RAM chips.||link||
|}
= Add-on Components =
{|
!Part #!!Manufacturer!!Description!!DataSheet
|-
|6551||Various||Asynchronus Communications Interface Adapter. Used in expansion paks like the [[Deluxe RS232 Pak]] and the [[Direct Connect Modem Pak]]||[http://archive.6502.org/datasheets/mos_6551_acia.pdf link]||
|}
|}

Latest revision as of 19:59, 12 December 2022

WELCOME
Looking for CoCo help? If you are trying to do something with your old Color Computer, read this quick reference. Want to contribute to this wiki? Be sure to read this first. This CoCo wiki project was started on October 29, 2004. --OS-9 Al

See Recent Changes. | About this site. | Join the E-Mail List or Facebook Group. | Contact me with updates/questions.

This page was last updated on 12/12/2022. Total Pages: 747. Total Files: 997.

Home / Datasheets - Datasheets

Core Components

Components in this table are key components used in the Color Computer and for the most part are family members within Motorola's product line to build 6800/6809/68000 microcomputers.

Part # Manufacturer Description DataSheet
MC6809E Motorola The Central Processing Unit (CPU) used in the Coco 1,2 and 3 pdf
MC6821/MC6822 Motorola Peripheral Interface Adapter. Two are used in the Coco to interface the 6809 to IO functions. pdf
MC6847 Motorola Video Display Generator used to generate text on the Coco 1 and 2 pdf
MC6883 Motorola Synchronous Address Multiplexer (SAM) used on the Coco 1 and 2, Also known as SN74LS783. This chip interfaces the system memory with the CPU and VDG. pdf
MCM68A364 Motorola Basic and Extended BASIC ROM chips. These Read-Only Memories (ROMs) are programmed in the factory with the Basic interpreter developed by Microsoft and Microware. pdf
GIME Tandy Graphics Interrupt Memory Enhancement chip. This custom chip provides most of the "personality" of the Coco 3, including the hi-res graphics modes, ability to access more than 64k and the ability to connect to an RGB monitor.
WD1793 Western Digital Floppy disk controller chip. The main component in the floppy disk controller pak, this chip provides functions to control floppy disk drives.

Additional Components

The following non-core components were used in the Coco models. They are off-the-shelf parts typically used to provide support and minor logic functions on the board. Many of these components will be familiar to electronics experimenters, and are available from several manufacturers.

Part # Manufacturer Description DataSheet
MC14050B Motorola Latch link
74LS273 Octal Flip-Flop link
MC14529B Motorola Dual 4-channel data selector. Used to switch joystick and audio inputs. link
74LS138 1-of-8 Decoder/Demultiplexer. link
MC1372 Motorola Color video modulator. Used in the RF modulator circuit to connect the Coco to a TV. link
723C Common, off-the shelf 5v voltage regulator. link
LM339 Quad Comparator link
741C Standard [Op-Amp] chip. link
74LS244 Octal 3-state buffer/line driver. link
78M12 Common, off-the-shelf 12v regulator. link
74LS02 Quad NOR gate link
MCM4027AC3 Motorola 4k RAM chips. Used in Coco 1 only. link
MCM90072C Motorola 16k RAM chips. link

Add-on Components

Part # Manufacturer Description DataSheet
6551 Various Asynchronus Communications Interface Adapter. Used in expansion paks like the Deluxe RS232 Pak and the Direct Connect Modem Pak link
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