The SYM-1 is a single board "trainer" computer produced by Synertek Systems in 1975. It was designed by Ray Holt. [citation needed] Originally called the VIM-1 (Versatile Input Monitor), that name was later changed to SYM-1. The SYM-1 is a close copy [2] of the popular MOS Technology KIM-1 system, with which it is compatible to a large extent.

2022年10月18日 · 本文主要对于 MATLAB 中符号对象的 函数 进行解释，包括 sym 函数、syms函数、symfun函数和symvar函数。 在MATLAB中提供了sym和sym s函数 用来定义符号，这两种定义符号变量的方式是不同的。 下面对其逐一介绍。 首先是sym函数，sym函数用来定义一个变量最简单的方式如下所示： 此时变量a所表示的就是字符a，下面举一个简单的示例： 结果如下所示： sin(x) tan(x) 3*x^2 + 4^x + 2. log(x) exp(x) 通过上面的运行结果可以看出y、z、w、p和q是与字 …

The KIM-1 and the Sym-1 were more microcontrollers, much like what the Raspberry Pi is today. The KIM-1 and Sym-1 were actually designed to showcase chips from their respective manufacturers, MOS Technologies and Synertek. What I liked about the Sym-1 was that it had a lot of I/O lines, so it could sense and control a lot of devices.

This section contains information and binaries for the Synertek Systems SYM-1 Single Board Computer. Additional documents from Synertek, such as their full 1981-1982 databook, can be found in the Datasheets Archive.

The Synertek SYM Model 1 computer is "one of the most versatile and sophisticated single-board computers available", "an ideal introduction to the expanding world of microprocessor technology as well as a powerful development tool for design of microcomputer-based systems."

The SYM-1 was a single board computer. It had a hexadecimal display and a hex keypad for programs and data entry. It was originally called the VIM-1 until MOS Technology objected to the name.

The SYM-1 is a single-board computer originally developed as a 6502 microprocessor evaluation board. The SYM-1 is an enhanced clone of the official MOS KIM-1 evaluation board, adding true RS232 and other improvements. The SYM-1 also shares the same I/O connectors as the Rockwell AIM-65, another 6502 evaluation system. SYM-1 Reference Manual (PDF)

The SYM-1 is a single board "trainer" computer produced by Synertek Systems in 1975. It was designed by Ray Holt. Originally called the VIM-1, that name was later changed to SYM-1.

In 1978, Synertek Systems released a 6502-based single board computer/evaluation kit called the SYM-1, a derivative of MOS Technology/Commodore Semiconductor Group’s KIM-1.

2011年11月4日 · A friend I met at Hughes introduced me to a computer that came out a couple of years earlier in 1978. This was the Synertek Systems SYM-1. The SYM-1 was what is referred to as a Single Board Computer (SBC) where-in everything to make it operational was all located on one single printed circuit board (PCB).