K1810VM86
Performance
Max. CPU clock rate2 MHz to 8 MHz
Architecture and classification
Instruction setx86-16
Physical specifications
Package(s)
History
Predecessor(s)KR580VM80A

The K1810VM86 (Russian: К1810ВМ86)[1][2] is a Soviet 16-bit microprocessor, a clone of the Intel 8086 CPU with which it is binary and pin compatible. It was developed between 1982 and 1985.[3] The original K1810VM86 supported a clock frequency of up to 5 MHz while up to 8 MHz were allowed for the later K1810VM86M (К1810ВМ86M; corresponding to Intel 8086-2).[3] The K1810VM86 was manufactured plastic 40-pin dual in-line package (as KR1810VM86 / КР1810ВМ86) or in a 40-pin ceramic dual in-line package (as KM1810VM86 / КМ1810ВМ86 for the commercial version or M1810VM86 / М1810ВМ86 for the military version). A clone of the related Intel 8088 with its 8-bit bus was manufactured as the K1810VM88 (Russian: К1810ВМ88), also in plastic and ceramic packages.

Technology and support chips

M1810VM86, military version in a ceramic package
KR1810VM86M, equivalent to Intel 8086-2 (8 MHz clock)
KR1810VM88, equivalent to Intel 8088, plastic package
KM1810VM88, equivalent to Intel 8088, ceramic package
DMA controller KR1810VT37, manufactured by Rodon Ivano-Frankivsk, 1992
Clock generator KR1810GF84, manufactured by Elektronpribor Fryazino, 1991

The K1810VM86 was manufactured with an n-MOS process.

The family consists of the following chips:[4][3]

Designation Intel
equivalent		 Description
Russian English
КР1810ВМ86 KR1810VM86 Intel 8086 central processing unit, 16-bit bus
КМ1810ВМ87 KM1810VM87 Intel 8087 floating-point coprocessor
КР1810ВМ88 KR1810VM88 Intel 8088 central processing unit, 8-bit bus
КР1810ВМ89 KR1810VM89 Intel 8089 input/output coprocessor
КР1810ВТ2 KR1810VT2 Intel 8202 DRAM controller, 16KB
КР1810ВТ3 KR1810VT3 Intel 8203 DRAM controller, 64KB
КР1810ВТ37 KR1810VT37 Intel 8237 DMA controller
КР1810ВИ54 KR1810VI54 Intel 8254 programmable interval timer
КР1810ВК56 KR1810VK56 Intel 8256AH multifunction universal asynchronous receiver/transmitter
КР1810ВТ57А KR1810VT57A Intel 8257 programmable DMA controller
КР1810ВН59А KR1810VN59A Intel 8259A programmable interrupt controller
КР1810ВГ72А KR1810VG72A Intel 8272A floppy-disk controller
КР1810ГФ84 KR1810GF84 Intel 8284 system clock generator/driver
КР1810ВГ88 KR1810VG88 Intel 8288 bus controller
КР1810ВБ89 KR1810VB89 Intel 8289 bus arbiter

For brevity, the table above lists only the chip variants in a plastic DIP (prefix КР). Not listed separately are variants in a ceramic DIP (prefix КМ for commercial version and prefix М for the military version).

Additionally, many devices in the K580 series could be used for the K1810 series as well.

Applications

Unlike the earlier KR580VM80A which was very popular in the Soviet Union but little used elsewhere, the K1810VM86 was widely used throughout the Eastern Bloc due to it being one of the first 16-bit microprocessors available there and among those the only one with an x86 instruction set, allowing it to run MS-DOS. Examples for personal computers built based on the K1810VM86 (or the 8-bit bus variant K1810VM88) are:[5]

Further development

CMOS versions equivalent to the Intel 80C86 were named KR1834VM86 (КР1834ВМ86; developed in Kyiv in 1989 / 1990 and then manufactured in Minsk)[6][7][8] and KR1835VM86 (КР1835ВМ86).[6][8][9] The original KR1810VM86 is still shown on the price list of 15 August 2022 of the "Kvazar" plant in Kyiv[10] together with various support chips of the K580 and K1810 series, while the newer CMOS versions appear to be no longer in production.

A clone of the Intel 80C286 was manufactured under the name KR1847VM286 (КР1847ВМ286)[6][8] but apparently did not see widespread use.

No other processors with an x86 instruction set were designed in the Soviet Union until much later the 1875VD1T (1875ВД1Т, equivalent to the Intel 80C186)[11] and 1875VD2T (1875ВД2Т, equivalent to the Intel 80386EXTB).[12]

See also

References

  1. ↑ Ниссельсон, Л.И. (1989). Цифровые и аналоговые интегральные микросхемы [Digital and analog integrated circuits] (in Russian). Радио и связь. pp. 274–285. ISBN 5256002597.
  2. ↑ Hans, Bäurich (1988). Einführung in die 16-Bit-Mikrorechentechnik mit dem K 1810 WM 86 [Introduction to 16-bit microcomputers using the K1810VM86] (in German). Militärverlag der DDR. ISBN 3327005540.
  3. 1 2 3 "1810ая серия" [1810 series] (in Russian). Retrieved 9 June 2016.
  4. ↑ Козак, Виктор Романович (24 May 2014). "Номенклатура интегральных микросхем — Микропроцессоры: серии 1807 - 1826" [Nomenclature of integrated circuits — Microprocessors: Series 1807 - 1826] (in Russian). Retrieved 24 March 2016.
  5. ↑ "SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY - EUROPE & LATIN AMERICA" (PDF). Defense Technical Information Center. 22 June 1987. pp. 66–75. Archived from the original on August 25, 2016. Retrieved 12 February 2018.
  6. 1 2 3 Козак, Виктор Романович (24 May 2014). "Номенклатура интегральных микросхем — Микропроцессоры: серии 1827 - 1880" [Nomenclature of integrated circuits — Microprocessors: Series 1827 - 1880] (in Russian). Retrieved 24 March 2016.
  7. ↑ "1834ая серия" [1834 series] (in Russian). Retrieved 9 June 2016.
  8. 1 2 3 "Soviet microprocessors, microcontrollers, FPU chips and their western analogs". CPU-world. Retrieved 24 March 2016.
  9. ↑ "Микропроцессор КР1835ВМ86" [The microprocessor KR1835VM86]. Радиолюбитель (in Russian). May 1993. p. 46. Retrieved 19 April 2016.
  10. ↑ "ПРОДУКЦИЯ И ЦЕНЫ" [Products and prices] (in Russian). Kiev: DP "Kvazar-IS". 15 August 2022. Retrieved 20 September 2022.
  11. ↑ "Изделия отечественного производства" [Domestic products] (in Russian). Moscow: AO "ENPO SPELS". 2005. Retrieved 1 September 2016.
  12. ↑ "Каталог продукции" [Product catalog] (in Russian). Saint Petersburg: ZAO Svetlana Semiconductors. Retrieved 30 May 2016.

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