Differences

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--- eop:computing:computers [2024/05/17 23:19] – [uCLinux] io55admin
+++ eop:computing:computers [2024/05/17 23:27] (current) – [NetBSD] io55admin
@@ Line 1059: / Line 1059: @@
 >so it normally requires at least two 8-bit RAM chips and two 8-bit ROM chips
-This bare-bones setup requires using a 68008, due to the low amount of RAM chips. To use a normal 68000, one would need to add more chips. Can even be ran on a breadboard (coming soon to your digital logic intro course), but it’s a lot faster on an actual printed PCB. It even has vi and a text game!
+This bare-bones setup requires using a 68008, due to the low amount of RAM chips. To use a normal 68000, one would need to add more chips. Can even be ran on a breadboard (coming soon to your digital logic intro course), but it’s a lot faster on an actual printed PCB. The creator doesn't seem to have released a schematic - frankly, this isn't surprising. It even has vi and a text game!
 http://www.bigmessowires.com/2014/11/17/68-katy-68000-linux-on-a-solderless-breadboard/
@@ Line 1153: / Line 1153: @@
 >NetBSD/luna68k runs on the original LUNA and the successor LUNA-II
-These devices are significantly more common than the 88k series. Most hardware has support in this port, but a few selections cannot be worked with by NetBSD.
+These devices are significantly more common than the Luna 88k series. Most hardware has support in this port, but a few specific ones are not compatible with NetBSD.
 http://wiki.netbsd.org/ports/luna68k/
@@ Line 1249: / Line 1249: @@
 > a MIPS R3000A compatible core capable of booting the Linux kernel version 3.16 in about 3 seconds and with a rating of 48.74 BogoMIPS. It features a compatible MMU, but no FPU.
-a0R3000 is a custom Verilog-based CPU core compatible with the R3000A that can also boot Linux.
+a0R3000 is a custom Verilog-based CPU core compatible with the R3000A that can also boot Linux. PS1 port based off of this?
 https://github.com/alfikpl/aoR3000
@@ Line 1306: / Line 1306: @@
 >Currently only single CPU models are supported by NetBSD/newsmips
-Supporting both earlier 68k-based, and later MIPS-based NEWS workstations, the NetBSD port is somewhat mixed in compatibility, but does appear to exist on an acceptable arrangement of computers.
+Supporting both earlier 68k-based, and later MIPS-based NEWS workstations, the NetBSD port is somewhat mixed in compatibility, but does appear to support an acceptable amount of NEWS models.
 http://wiki.netbsd.org/ports/news68k/