The true test of whether you need something or not is to throw it away. Well I do (need it) and I did (throw it away). Bummer.
Anyway, the CO16-68K was a 68000 based co-processor add-on system for any system running CP/M-80. It came with CP/M-68K and used the CP/M-80 system as a file and I/O server. Something like the TRS-80 model 16. The CO16-68K could also be used as a RAM disk under CP/M-80.
Now to my problem. I need a binary image of the boot ROMS for this system. Bin, hex or Motorola S-records would be fine. When we moved from a big house to a small apartment some things had to go. I thought, and that’s my problem, that I had a copy of the ROMS on one of my old CP/M-80 disks. Imagine my shock when I got out that set of disks only to find that I didn’t have a copy. What’s worse is the source file I was working on got truncated so I’m really up a creek. :shock:
What I want to do is build a new system but with fewer parts. The original had two boards about 8 by 8 inches plus a daughter board with the expansion connector. That system sucked down 2.5 amps 5 volts and got hotter than the dickens. I think I can do a little better than that.
Anyway, if some kind sole out there has one of these things I would very much appreciate getting a copy of the boot ROMs.
Thanks
Don
Anyway, the CO16-68K was a 68000 based co-processor add-on system for any system running CP/M-80. It came with CP/M-68K and used the CP/M-80 system as a file and I/O server. Something like the TRS-80 model 16. The CO16-68K could also be used as a RAM disk under CP/M-80.
Now to my problem. I need a binary image of the boot ROMS for this system. Bin, hex or Motorola S-records would be fine. When we moved from a big house to a small apartment some things had to go. I thought, and that’s my problem, that I had a copy of the ROMS on one of my old CP/M-80 disks. Imagine my shock when I got out that set of disks only to find that I didn’t have a copy. What’s worse is the source file I was working on got truncated so I’m really up a creek. :shock:
What I want to do is build a new system but with fewer parts. The original had two boards about 8 by 8 inches plus a daughter board with the expansion connector. That system sucked down 2.5 amps 5 volts and got hotter than the dickens. I think I can do a little better than that.
Anyway, if some kind sole out there has one of these things I would very much appreciate getting a copy of the boot ROMs.
Thanks
Don