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702 pcs
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702 pcs | On Request | 1 | On Request | On Request | 04+ | On Request | On Request | |
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106 pcs
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106 pcs | On Request | 1 | On Request | On Request | On Request | On Request | On Request | |
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3 pcs
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3 pcs | On Request | 1 | On Request | On Request | L45157017 | On Request | On Request |
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The Intel P8088 is a 16-bit microprocessor chip, released by Intel in July 1979. It is a variant of the Intel 8086, distinguished by its external 8-bit data bus, which allowed for the use of less expensive supporting integrated circuits. This design choice made it a key component in the original IBM PC and the IBM PC XT.
The P8088 is part of the 8086 family, which laid the foundation for Intel's highly successful x86 processor architecture. It operates at a frequency of 8 MHz and has a 16-bit internal data width. The processor does not include an integrated Floating Point Unit (FPU), but is compatible with the 8087 co-processor.
This microprocessor was manufactured using a 3000 nm process and contains 29,000 transistors. It typically requires a core voltage of 5 Volts and has a maximum power consumption of 2 Watts. The P8088 was available in a 40-pin CDIP package.
The Intel 8086 and 8088 processors were foundational to the personal computing revolution, enabling the development of powerful and accessible machines.
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Estimated market price range - modelled values for guidance only, not live distributor offers.
The Intel P8088 microprocessor has a 16-bit internal data width and an 8-bit external data bus.
The Intel P8088 operates at a frequency of 8 MHz.
The Intel P8088 is available in a 40-pin CDIP package.
The Intel P8088 does not have an integrated Floating Point Unit (FPU).
The core voltage for the Intel P8088 is 5 Volt.
The Intel P8088 microprocessor was introduced on July 1, 1979.