Control Program for Microcomputers - meaning and definition. What is Control Program for Microcomputers
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What (who) is Control Program for Microcomputers - definition

OPERATING SYSTEM
CP/M-80; CP/M operating system; Control Program/Monitor; Control Program for Microcomputers; CPM operating system; CP/M Plus; ZCPR; Console Command Processor; Cp/m; RSX (computing); BDOS; Basic Disk Operating System; PCP/M; CP/M-68K; CP/M-8000; Personal CP/M; Personal CP/M-80; Resident System Extension; Transient program area; CP/M 1.3; CP/M 1.4; CP/M BIOS; CP/M BDOS; CP/M 1.1; CP/M 1.2; CP/M 1.0; CP/M 1; CP/M 2.2; CP/M 3.0; CP/M CCP; CCP (CP/M); BDOS (CP/M); BIOS (CP/M); Digital Research CP/M Plus; Digital Research CP/M; ED (CP/M); CP/M file system; CP/M filesystem; Portable CP/M; P-CP/M; CP/M-85; CP/M-80 2.2; Resident system extension; TPA (computing); TPA (CP/M); Transient Program Area; RSX (CP/M); CP/M 2; Caldera CP/M; TriSoft CP/M-68K; MOVCPM; MOVCPM.COM; CP/M-80 3.0; SCP (operating system); Single User Control Program; SCP3.SYS; SCPX5105.SYS; MICRODOS.SYS; Single-user Control Program; MICRODOS; SCP/M; CP/A; CP/KC; CP/L; CP/KSOB; CP/Z; BCU880; ZOAZ; OS/M; TOS/M; ZSDOS; M/OS; COS-PSA; DOS-PSA; CSOC; CSOS; CZ-CPM; Tim Olmstead (CP/M); Resident System Module; Console command processor; Basic disk operating system; GENCOM.COM; GENCOM (CP/M command); GENCOM (command); Apple CP/M; CCP.COM; CP/M-like; Null command file; Z-System; ZRDOS; Z3DOS; ZCPR1; ZCPR2; ZCPR3; ZCPR 3.1; ZCPR 3.3; ZCPR 2.0; ZCPR 2.3; ZCPR 3.0; Z3TXT; Z3ENV; ZCPR 1; ZCPR 2; ZCPR 3; ZCPR 3.2; ZCPR 3.4; ZCPR31; ZCPR32; ZCPR33; ZCPR34; ZCPR 1.0; CP/J; SCP/M 2.4; SCP/M 2.8; SCP 8; SCP 3.0; SCP 5105; SCP 1715; SCP 1526/710; SCP 1526; SCP-IBE; MicroDOS; CP/A 1526; CP/A 1715; DAC (operating system); CP/M-MIC; CP/M-FDE; CP/J 2.21
  • CP/M Plus (CP/M 3) System Guide
  • CP/M advertisement in the 11 December 1978 issue of ''[[InfoWorld]]'' magazine
  • CP/M advertisement in the 29 November 1982 issue of ''[[InfoWorld]]'' magazine
  • DIR]]</code> command on a [[Commodore 128]] home computer
  • CP/M cartridge for the [[Commodore 64]]
  • CP/J version 2.21 running on an [[Elwro 804 Junior]]
  • [[MBASIC]] text output displayed on a monochrome monitor typical for that time
  • Apple ''CP/M Card'' with manual
  • DEC PRO-CP/M-80 floppy-disk distribution for the Z80-A co-processor in a DEC Professional 3xx series
  • robotron]] [[PC 1715]]
  • Sanco 8001 computer, running under CP/M 2.2 (1982)
  • 4}}-inch diskettes and packaging for the last version (version 4) of [[WordStar]] word processing program released for 8-bit CP/M

Control Program for Microcomputers         
<operating system> (CP/M) An early microcomputer {operating system} written by Gary Kildall of Digital Research for 8080 and Zilog Z80-based 8-bit computers. CP/M was very popular in the late 1970s but was virtually wiped out by MS-DOS after the release of the IBM PC in 1981. Many of CP/M's features and conventions strongly resemble those of early DEC operating systems such as TOPS-10, OS/8, RSTS and RSX-11. CP/M might have been the OS for the IBM PC instead of MS-DOS but Kildall wanted to keep control of his creation and only license it to IBM. Big Blue however wanted to own and control it completely. Kildall spent the day IBM's reps wanted to meet him enjoying the perfect flying weather in his private plane. [Did CP/M use the same FAT file system as MS-DOS?] (1996-01-07)
BDOS         
Basic Disk Operating System (Reference: CP/M)

Wikipedia

CP/M

CP/M, originally standing for Control Program/Monitor and later Control Program for Microcomputers, is a mass-market operating system created in 1974 for Intel 8080/85-based microcomputers by Gary Kildall of Digital Research, Inc. Initially confined to single-tasking on 8-bit processors and no more than 64 kilobytes of memory, later versions of CP/M added multi-user variations and were migrated to 16-bit processors.

The combination of CP/M and S-100 bus computers became an early standard in the microcomputer industry. This computer platform was widely used in business through the late 1970s and into the mid-1980s. CP/M increased the market size for both hardware and software by greatly reducing the amount of programming required to install an application on a new manufacturer's computer. An important driver of software innovation was the advent of (comparatively) low-cost microcomputers running CP/M, as independent programmers and hackers bought them and shared their creations in user groups. CP/M was eventually displaced by DOS following the 1981 introduction of the IBM PC.