List of computers running CP/M

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Many microcomputer makes and models could run some version or derivation of the CP/M disk operating system. Eight-bit computers running CP/M 80 were built around an Intel 8080/8085, Zilog Z80, or compatible CPU. CP/M 86 ran on the Intel 8086 and 8088. Some computers were suitable for CP/M as delivered. Others needed hardware modifications such as a memory expansion or modification, new boot ROMs, or the addition of a floppy disk drive. A few very popular home computers using processors not supported by CP/M had plug-in Z80 or compatible processors, allowing them to use CP/M and retaining the base machine's keyboard, peripherals, and sometimes video display and memory.

The following is an alphabetical list of some computers running CP/M.

A[]

  • Ai Electronics ABC-24 / ABC-26 (Japan, running Dosket, CP/M & M/PM)
  • Action Computer Enterprises ACE-1000
  • Action Computer Enterprises Discovery D-500 (CP/M-80 on each of up to 4 user processors, DPC/OS on service processor)
  • Action Computer Enterprises Discovery D-1600 (CP/M-80 on each of up to 15 user processors, DPC/OS on service processor)
  • Actrix Computer Corp. Actrix (Access Matrix)
  • Advanced Digital Corporation Super Six
  • Allen Bradley Advisor - Industrial Programmable controller graphical user interface (development mode only), fl. ca. 1985
  • Alspa
  • MITS Altair 8800
  • Altos 580
  • Amada Aries 222/245 CNC turret punch press
  • Amstrad CPC 464[1] (w/DDI-1 disk drive interface), 664, 6128, 6128Plus
  • Amstrad PCW 8256/8512/9512/9256/10
  • Amust Executive 816
  • Apple II (with a Z-80 card like the Microsoft SoftCard; on some clones a SoftCard equivalent was built into the mainboard)
  • Apple III (with a Z-80 card like the Apple SoftCard III)[2][3]
  • Applied Technology MicroBee (56KB+ RAM models)
  • Aster CT-80
  • Atari 800 and XL/XE (with ATR8000 module, LDW Super 2000, CA-2001 or Indus GT disk drives expanded to 64k)
  • Atari ST - runs GEMDOS, which was DRI's more advanced replacement for CP/M for use with their GEM GUI
  • ATM-turbo - Soviet/Russian clone of ZX-Spectrum with extension graphic and 512/1024Kb RAM: CP/M 2.2 in ROM
  • AT&T 6300 with CPU 3 upgrade
  • AT&T 6300 PLUS

B[]

  • Basis 108[4]
  • BBC Micro (with external Z80 module)
  • Beehive Topper II
  • Bigboard
  • BMC if-800
  • Bondwell II,12, 14
  • BT Merlin M2215 series based on ICL PC-2 (CP/M) (also ran MP/M II+)
  • BT Merlin M4000 series based on Logica Kennett (Concurrent CP/M-86)

C[]

  • Camputers Lynx (96k/128k models)
  • Casio FP1000 FL
  • CASU Super-C - Z80 based with a 21 slot S100 bus (Networkable with MP/M) - UK manufactured
  • CASU Mini-C - Z80 based with a 7 slot S100 bus and twin 8" floppy disk drives (Networkable with MP/M) - UK manufactured
  • Challenger III - Ohio Scientific OSI-CP/M
  • Cifer Systems 2684, 2887, 1887 - Melksham, England. [5]
  • CIP04 - Romanian computer
  • CoBra - Romanian computer
  • Coleco Adam (with a CP/M digital data pack)
  • Comart Communicator (CP/M-80), C-Frame, K-Frame, Workstation and Quad (Concurrent CP/M-86)
  • Commodore 64 (with Z80 plug-in cartridge)[6]
  • Commodore 128 (using its internal Z80 processor--along with its 8502--ran CP/M+ which supported memory paging)
  • Compaq Portable - was available with CP/M as a factory installed option.
  • Compis
  • Compupro
  • Cromemco
  • C't180 HD64180 ECB-System (CP/M2.2 & 3.x)
  • Cub-Z - Romanian made computer

D[]

  • Datamax UV-1R
  • Data Soft PCS 80 and VDP 80 (France, 1977)
  • Data Technology Industries "Associate" (USA, 1982)
  • DEC Rainbow 100/100+ (could run both CP/M and CP/M-86)
  • DEC VT180 (aka Personal Computing Option, aka 'Robin')
  • Digital Group DG1

E[]

  • Eagle Computer Eagle I, II, III, IV, V
  • ELWRO 800 Junior Polish clone of Sinclair ZX spectrum—running CP/J, a CP/M derivative with simple networking abilities
  • ENER 1000
  • Enterprise 128 (with EXDOS/IS-DOS extensions)
  • Epic Episode
  • Epson PX-4, PX-8 (Geneva), QX-10, QX-16
  • Eracom ERA-50 & ERA-60 with encrypted disks (Eracom Corporation, Australia)
  • Exidy Sorcerer

F[]

  • Ferguson Big Board
  • FK-1 - Czech microcomputer
  • Franklin ACE 1000 (with Microsoft Z-80 SoftCard)
  • Franklin ACE 1200 (includes a PCPI Applicard clone)
  • Fujitsu Micro 7 (with Z-80 plug-in card)

G[]

  • General Processor GPS5 (Italy, running CP/M 86 - Concurrent CP/M 86)
  • General Processor Model T (Italy, 1980 running CP/M 80)
  • Grundy NewBrain
  • Genie II, IIs, III, IIIs
  • Goupil G3
  • G.Z.E. UNIMOR Bosman 8 (Poland, 1987 running CPM/R, CP/M 2.2 compatible)
  • Gemini 801 and Gemini Galaxy (UK, 1981-1983 running CP/M 2.2 and MP/M)

H[]

  • HBN Computer (Le) Guépard
  • HC-88
  • HC-2000
  • Heath/Zenith Heathkit H90|H90 and Heathkit H89/Zenith Z-89
  • Hewlett-Packard HP-85 / HP-87 (with addition of CP/M Module containing Z80)
  • Hewlett-Packard HP-125 and HP-120, one Z80 each for CP/M and the inherent HP terminal
  • Hobbit
  • Holborn 6100
  • Holborn 9100 (Netherlands, 1981)
  • Husky Computers Ltd Hunter (1 and 2, 16), Hawk

I[]

J[]

  • JET-80 (Swedish Made Computer)
  • Juku (microcomputer)|Juku E5101–E5104 came with an adaptation of CP/M called EKDOS
  • JUNIOR Romanian Computer

K[]

  • Kaypro
  • KC 85/2-4
  • Kontron PSI98 (KOS & CP/M2.2)
  • Korvet (Корвет) — Soviet PC

L[]

  • Labtam
  • LNW-80
  • LOBO Max-80
  • Logica VTS 2200 (CP/M-86)
  • Logica VTS Kennet (Concurrent CP/M-86)
  • LOS 25 (10 MB harddisc)
  • Luxor ABC 802, ABC 806 (Sweden, 1981)

M[]

  • MCP (128K, Z80, S-100 bus)
  • MC CP/M Computer (Z80 ECB-System, CP/M2.2)
  • Megatel Quark
  • Memotech MTX
  • MicroBee
  • Micro Craft Dimension 68000 (CP/M-68K, and CP/M-80 with optional Z80 card)
  • Micromation M/System, Mariner and MiSystem (MP/M and MP/M II)
  • Micromint SB180 (Hitachi HD64180 CPU)
  • Mikromeri Spectra Z (Finland)
  • Morrow Designs (MD2, MD3, MD11)
  • MSX (some MSX-standard machines ran the CP/M-like MSX-DOS)
  • Mycron 3
  • M 18 Romanian Computer
  • M 118 Romanian Computer
  • MK 45 Polish computer based on MCY7880

N[]

  • N8VEM
  • N8VEM ZetaSBC
  • Nabu Network PC
  • Nascom 1, 2
  • NCR Decision Mate V
  • NEC APC
  • NEC PC-8001 Mk II
  • NEC PC-8801
  • Nelma Persona
  • NorthStar Advantage (all in one computer)
  • NorthStar Horizon (S-100)
  • Nokia MikroMikko 1
  • NYLAC Computers NYLAC (S-100)

O[]

P[]

  • P112
  • Philips P2000T
  • Philips 3003/3004
  • Piccolo RC-700|Piccolo[8]
  • Piccoline RC-759[9]
  • Pied Piper[10]
  • Polymorphic Systems 8813
  • The Portable Computer Co (AU) PortaPak
  • Profi - Soviet/Russian clone of ZX-Spectrum with extension grafic and 1024Kb RAM: CP/M plus in ROM
  • Processor Technology Sol-20 (optional)
  • Pulsars Little Big Board

Q[]

  • Quasar Data Products QDP-300

R[]

  • RAIR "Black Box" (also ran MP/M)
  • Regnecentralen Piccolo RC-700
  • Regnecentralen Piccoline RC-759
  • Research Machines 380Z and LINK 480Z
  • Rex Computer Company REX 1
  • Robotron A 5120
  • Robotron KC 85, KC 87
  • Robotron PC 1715
  • Royal Business Machines 7000 "Friday"

S[]

T[]

  • Tatung Einstein TC-01 (runs Xtal/DOS which is CP/M compatible)
  • Tandy TRS-80
  • Technical Design Labs (TDL) XITAN
  • TeleData (Z80 Laptop)
  • Telenova Compis (CP/M-86)
  • Teleputer III
  • Televideo TS-80x Series
  • Televideo TS-160x Series
  • Texas Instruments TI-99/4A (with the MorningStar CP/M card or the Foundation CP/M card)
  • Tiki-100 (runs KP/M, or later renamed TIKO. A CP/M 2.2 Clone.)
  • TIM-011
  • TIM-S Plus
  • Timex FDD3000 (on Z80 CPU) with ZX Spectrum as terminal.
  • Toshiba T100
  • Toshiba T200
  • Toshiba T200 C-5
  • Toshiba T200 C-20
  • Toshiba T250
  • Transtec BC2
  • Triumph-Adler AlphaTronic P3/P4
  • Triumph-Adler AlphaTronic P30/P40
  • Triumph-Adler AlphaTronic PC (CPU was a Hitachi Z80 clone)
  • Tycom Microframe

U[]

  • Unitron 8000, a dual processor machine built São Paulo in the early 1980s. The Unitron could boot either as an Apple II clone (using a clone 6502 processor) or in CP/M (using the Z80).

V[]

  • Vector-06C (Intel 8080, 16 color graphics, made in USSR)
  • Vector Graphic Vector Graphic Corporation Vector Model 1,2 (Internal Model),3, Model 4 (Z80 & 8088 CP/M, CP/M-86 & PCDOS), Model 10 (Multiuser)
  • Victor 9000 (sold as the Sirius 1 in Europe)
  • Video Technology Laser 500/700
  • Visual Technology (Lowell, Ma) Visual 1050, 1100 (Not Released)

W[]

X[]

Y[]

  • Yodobashi Formula-1

Z[]

References[]

  1. ^ Pountain, Dick (January 1985). "The Amstrad CPC 464". BYTE. Vol. 10, no. 1. UBM Technology Group. p. 401. ISSN 0360-5280. OCLC 637876171. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
  2. ^ Markoff, John (June 28, 1982). "Card lets you run CP/M on Apple III". InfoWorld. IDG. 4 (25): 1, 5. ISSN 0199-6649. OCLC 1105237334.
  3. ^ "Softcard III". Apple III Dimensions. 1 (3). c. 1982. Archived from the original on 27 June 2019.
  4. ^ "Basis 108". A2Clones.com. Archived from the original on 11 March 2018.
  5. ^ "Cifer Plc - Company - Computing History". www.computinghistory.org.uk. Retrieved 2021-09-16.
  6. ^ Dillon, Roberto (2014). Ready: A Commodore 64 Retrospective. Springer. pp. 25–26. ISBN 978-9812873415. OCLC 897466532.
  7. ^ Libes, Sol (December 1981). "Bytelines". BYTE. UBM Technology Group. 6 (12): 314–318. ISSN 0360-5280. OCLC 637876171. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
  8. ^ https://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=650
  9. ^ https://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?st=1&c=1171
  10. ^ Old Computers Museum description retrieved 2008 March 25
  11. ^ Computer History Museum. "Sperry Univac UTS 40 system". computerhistory.org. Archived from the original on April 4, 2018.

External links[]

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