<p>The R&D lab that I worked for purchased a couple of Rockwell AIM-65 single board computers. The AIM-65 used the 6502 microprocessor, and it had a built-in keyboard and 20 character printer. The printers were super helpful when debugging programs. The 6502 microprocessor powered the Commodore PET, the Apple II, and the Atari 2600 game console.</p>

The R&D lab that I worked for purchased a couple of Rockwell AIM-65 single board computers. The AIM-65 used the 6502 microprocessor, and it had a built-in keyboard and 20 character printer. The printers were super helpful when debugging programs. The 6502 microprocessor powered the Commodore PET, the Apple II, and the Atari 2600 game console.

<p>The R&amp;D lab that I worked for purchased a couple of Rockwell AIM-65 single board computers. The AIM-65 used the 6502 microprocessor, and it had a built-in keyboard and 20 character printer. The printers were super helpful when debugging programs. The 6502 microprocessor powered the Commodore PET, the Apple II, and the Atari 2600 game console.</p>

My first actual assembly language program

True stories about technologies I've used over the past fifty years. From 4-bit, Intel 4004 microprocessors to the marvel of op-amps to building an interface to an HP-3000 in a rat-infested animal feed company.

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My first actual assembly language program

My first actual assembly language program