Mephisto Europa
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Mephisto Europa [1] Mephisto Europa,
a low cost dedicated chess computer released in 1987 by Hegener & Glaser featuring a 6800 compatible Hitachi 6301Y0 8-bit CMOS microcontroller unit (MCU) [2] [3], a sensory board with file and rank indicator leds, and a membrane keypad plus status leds inside a plastic housing. The chess program by Frans Morsch resides in the MCU integrated 16 KiB ROM where it had to manage the only 256 bytes of integrated RAM. Its internal identical successor Mephisto Europa A was further marketed as Mephisto Schachschule (Chess school) with integrated chess lessons along with the accompanied chess teaching book by Helmut Pfleger and Ossi Weiner [4]. Mephisto Europa played the First International Chess-Computer Tournament in the USSR 1989 [5].
External Links
Chess Computer
- Mephisto Europa & Schachschule Electronic Chess Computer by The Spacious Mind
- Mephisto Europa from Schachcomputer.info Wiki (German)
Mephisto Europa A from Schachcomputer.info Wiki (German)
- Mephisto Europa from Kurt´s Schachcomputer Homepage by Kurt Kispert (German)
Misc
- Europa from Wikipedia
- Europa (moon) from Wikipedia
- Europa (consort of Zeus) from Wikipedia
- Europa – Wikipedia.de (German)
- Europe from Wikipedia
- Europe (disambiguation) from Wikipedia
References
- ↑ Image cropped from Mephisto Europa & Schachschule Electronic Chess Computer by The Spacious Mind
- ↑ Mephisto Europa from Schachcomputer.info Wiki (German)
- ↑ HD6301Y0 Datasheet(PDF) - Hitachi Semiconductor
- ↑ Mephisto Europa & Schachschule Electronic Chess Computer by The Spacious Mind
- ↑ Alexander Timofeev (1989). Report on the 1st International Chess-Computer Tournament in the USSR. ICCA Journal, Vol. 12, No. 2