General Home Page 8 BIT SYSTEMS Business Systems PET 2001 (77) PET 200 (79) PET/CBM 30xx (79) PET/CBM 40xx (80) CBM 80xx (81) Super Pet (81) CBM 500/600 (83) CBM 700 (83) Home Computer Systems Commodore Vic 20 Commodore 64 Commodore 16 Commodore Plus 4 Commodore 128 Port Information Vic 20 Ports C64 Ports C16 Ports Plus 4 Ports 8 Bit Commodore Hardware Disk Drives Models Printers Models Datasette Models CBM Model Numbers 8 Bit Community Links M.E.S.S. Emulator V.I.C.E. Emulator Zimmers Roms/Bios DLH's CBM Archive Lemon64.com AMIGA SYSTEMS Amiga Computer Series Original (OCS) Enhanced (ECS) Advanced (AGA) Operating System My Amigas PC2Amiga IDEFix97 Amiga PD Files Amigan PD ARUG PD FishDisk 1000+ Amiga Designers Jay Miner RJ Mical Carl Sassenrath Dave Needle Dale Luck Caryn Mical Stan Shepard Bob Burns Sheryl Knowles Sam Dicker Amiga Community Survivor Amiga Fred Fish Eric Schwartz Badge Killer Demo LemonAmiga.com 17 Bit Software Archive Links AmiNET.net Funet.fi Back2Roots.org Amiga Images FishDisk 11 Amiga Videos History Of The Amiga Amiga Emulator's Links WinUAE WinFellow OTHER SYSTEMS Old Computers Lists Computer Releases Releases Search Other Systems Applied Technology MicroBee   Commodore Super Pet YEAR: 1981 OS: CBM BASIC 4.0 CPU: MOS 6502 and Motorola 6809 @ 1 Mhz. RAM: 96 KB ROM: 48 KB (Kernal + CBM BASIC) TEXT MODES: 80 x 25 - 3 character sets (255 each) GRAPHIC MODES: None COLORS: Monochrome. Green display SOUND: 1 voice - Three octaves The SuperPET SP9000, also known as Micro-Mainframe or MMF9000, was developed in conjunction with the Department of Computer Science of the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada. It was primarily designed with universities and scientists in mind. Based on the CBM 8000 series design, The SuperPet has two processors, a standard MOS 6502 like all Pet systems, and a Motorola 6809. It could run all the original C-8000 software as well as modern 6809 based compilers and development tools: C, PASCAL, BASIC, APL, FORTRAN, COBOL, Assembler, etc. The SuperPet was actually built as a programmer's machine allowing developers to work at home and transfer/exchange their files with a mainframe through a true built-in RS-232 interface. A power-on menu gave access to various language packages and several utilities: RS-232 setup, machine language monitor, text editor and terminal program. Technically speaking, the 6502 and 6809 processors shared the same address and control lines so both CPUs worked on the same memory area except the Kernel ROM that remains independent of each processor. Commodore 8000 series owners could upgrade their system and make them SuperPets thanks to an optional upgrade package.

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