Intel 8088 IC

I have a bunch of these I yanked from old microcontrollers at work. I didn't want to chuck them, looking for some ideas to make something with them.
>inb4 build a x86 processor, not interested
Anyone have any experience with these? Thinking of maybe synth/waveform type project

Attached: 270px-KL_Intel_TD8088.jpg (270x143, 4K)

Other urls found in this thread:

ndr-nkc.de/download/datenbl/i8088.pdf
geek.com/chips/nasa-needs-8086-chips-549867/
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_8086
twitter.com/NSFWRedditVideo

Put them all together, take a pic, make a twitter and post something tagging Intel. If you are luckily they will give you a 8086k

>I yanked from old microcontrollers
You have no idea what you're talking about
>build a x86 processor
They ARE x86 processors, again, you don't know shit about this
>synth/waveform
They have no FPU, 8088s were (and are) known for being pieces of shit. Besides, you need a shitload of hardware to interface them to anything.
Sell them on ebay for people who actually might have a purpose for them.
Or this. And then exchange it for a 1950X.

put them up your ass

Sorry to burst your bubble Comic Book Guy, yes - they were in old controllers. I know they are x86 processors, but I have no interest in wasting my time building something that's going to need a metric fuckton of other shit when I can buy a shit tier 80's computer.

Xi 8088 aka IBM PC/XT (on steroids) as a expansion card

>yes - they were in old controllers.
Indeed, they were in old controllers. A controller isn't a microcontroller, though.
>I have no interest in wasting...
Well then forget about doing anything with them. They're processors, and strictly that. They have no I/O other than data and adress buses, which means you'll have to add:
Clock oscillator
Memory
I/O controller
Some sort of storage medium, be it ROM, SRAM, or whatever
PIC if you want to do anything in real time (aka your "wave/synth"

Here, have an example of the most basic implementation. An IBM PC motherboard.
Think you can make one of those? Then go ahead. No? Go buy an AVR or a raspberry pi and blink LEDs until you get bored of it five minutes later.

Attached: 5150_early_motherboard_2048x1489.jpg (2048x1489, 1.43M)

Came here to write this, thanks for saving me the time. Also OP's a faget.

>They have no FPU

Attached: intel 8087.jpg (1024x589, 168K)

Yes. Thanks for proving my point.