Classic Soviet era Russian and CIS CPU collection.

[sah069]

It is my hobby and is a collection of microprocessors and microcontrollers manufactured in the Soviet Union, Russia and CIS countries.
I started my collection in 2010. The scope of my interest also includes RAM, ROM and peripherals.
Also I'm interested in processor boards and modules.

Accept a gift, exchange or purchase any of microprocessors and microcontrollers, which are not on the site.

http://sovietcpu.com

 

[podspi]

These are really cool :thumbsup:

 

[Ventanni]

Can they run Crysis?

 

[sah069]

Can they run Crysis?

Good joke. They are vintage chips

 

[Idontcare]

Can they run Crysis?

Nah, but I bet more than a few of them ran a very real version of "Missile Command"

 

[ShintaiDK]

Nice

 

[cytg111]

Can they run Crysis?

In Soviet Russia Crysis runs CPU's ..

 

[T_Yamamoto]

Can they run Crysis?

Of course!

 

[Charles Kozierok]

Cool stuff. Look at all that gold! Those were the days.

 

[SunnyD]

Can they run Crysis?

The Cuban Missile variety maybe...

 

[grimpr]

Nah, but I bet more than a few of them ran a very real version of "Missile Command"

lol! :thumbsup:

 

[grimpr]

Great collection from the Soviet Union era.

 

[sandorski]

Schematics would be interesting. In the sense of seeing if they were just copies of Western designs or whether they had unique designs with Strengths/Weaknesses.

 

[Puppies04]

Nice collection, they look really interesting. Which one is your favourite?

 

[OVerLoRDI]

Very cool. There was another guy on here who collected old CPUs also. I don't think he had any of these guys.

 

[AnandThenMan]

In Soviet Russia Crysis runs you.

Thanks for posting this, very interesting hardware you have there. :thumbsup:

 

[WhoBeDaPlaya]

Nyet, pin spacing is metric!

 

[Blitzvogel]

спасибо

 

[Gikaseixas]

Would be interesting to know how they compare to Intel, Cirix, AMD cpus of the same era.

 

[sah069]

nice collection, they look really interesting. Which one is your favourite?

My favourite is T34VM1.

T34VM1 was a pre-production version of KP1858VM1 . T34 was a successful
soviet tank during WW2, and the legend goes that the main designer of the Z80-clone
project was in tank's division during his military service.

 

[sah069]

Would be interesting to know how they compare to Intel, Cirix, AMD cpus of the same era.

There are analogs Intel 8080, 8085, 8086 and Z80.

 

[Insert_Nickname]

Schematics would be interesting. In the sense of seeing if they were just copies of Western designs or whether they had unique designs with Strengths/Weaknesses.

Apparently some where indigenous, but binary compatible with western designs.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1801_series_CPU

There was even a 8080 clone...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KR580VM80A

(no, I don't think it runs Crysis... :biggrin

 

[NTMBK]

Wow, awesome collection. :thumbsup:

Interesting to compare this to modern Chinese chips- some of these must have taken years of painstaking reverse engineering to get them properly binary compatible, whereas these days Allwinner can just go buy an ARM license!

 

[Arkaign]

That's awesome.

Do you have some working PCs that use that CPU?

I have a friend from Russia, he is Alexei Pajitnov, he made Tetris on this :

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronica_60

 

[sah069]

That's awesome.

Do you have some working PCs that use that CPU?

I have a friend from Russia, he is Alexei Pajitnov, he made Tetris on this :

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronica_60

Many of these processors are still used by the military. "Electronica 60" was made ​​on CPUs of 581 serie. I have a CPU board with these chips.