CP/M: Difference between revisions
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'''CP/M''' shipped with the disk models of the Amstrad CPC and the [[DDI-1]] disc drive on one or two [[System Disk]]s. | '''CP/M''' shipped with the disk models of the Amstrad CPC and the [[DDI-1]] disc drive on one or two [[System Disk]]s. | ||
CP/M Version relating to the Amstrad CPC | |||
* [[CP/M 2.2]] | |||
* CP/M 3.0 | |||
== MicroDOS == | == MicroDOS == | ||
Revision as of 15:14, 1 November 2006
CP/M is an operating system running on different computers with Intel 8080 and compatible CPUs. It was the most popular operating system for micro computers, before the 16 bit age started successfully with the IBM PC and MS-DOS. Most computer systems running CP/M were based on a Z80 cpu.
It was developed by Gary Kildall of Digital Research, Inc. as a privat project from 1974 on, named Control Program/Monitor. When becoming a commercial software in November 1977 it was renamed to Control Program for Microcomputers.
CP/M shipped with the disk models of the Amstrad CPC and the DDI-1 disc drive on one or two System Disks.
CP/M Version relating to the Amstrad CPC
- CP/M 2.2
- CP/M 3.0
MicroDOS
MicroDOS (Microcomputer Disc Operating System) is a CP/M clone made in East Germany (GDR) for computers of the brand Kleincomputer (KC). It was available for the KC Compact. Unfortunately it is not compatible to CP/M by 100%.