Difference between revisions of "Mephisto Milano"

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a [[Dedicated Chess Computers|dedicated chess computer]] by [[Hegener & Glaser]] launched in 1991.  
 
a [[Dedicated Chess Computers|dedicated chess computer]] by [[Hegener & Glaser]] launched in 1991.  
 
The [[Rebel]] based 8-bit program by [[Ed Schroder|Ed Schröder]] runs on a [[6502|65C02]] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CMOS CMOS] processor at 5MHz inside a 64 KiB [[Memory#ROM|ROM]] using 8 KiB of [[Memory#RAM|RAM]].  
 
The [[Rebel]] based 8-bit program by [[Ed Schroder|Ed Schröder]] runs on a [[6502|65C02]] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CMOS CMOS] processor at 5MHz inside a 64 KiB [[Memory#ROM|ROM]] using 8 KiB of [[Memory#RAM|RAM]].  
It is similar to the [[Mephisto Polgar]] program, but apparemtly, due to more [[Extensions|extensions]], has a slightly bigger [[Branching Factor|branching factor]].  
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It is similar to the [[Mephisto Polgar]] program, but apparently, due to more [[Extensions|extensions]], has a slightly bigger [[Branching Factor|branching factor]].  
  
 
=Mephisto Nigel Short=
 
=Mephisto Nigel Short=

Latest revision as of 19:58, 29 September 2020

Home * Engines * Mephisto * Milano

Mephisto Milano board [1]

Mephisto Milano,
a dedicated chess computer by Hegener & Glaser launched in 1991. The Rebel based 8-bit program by Ed Schröder runs on a 65C02 CMOS processor at 5MHz inside a 64 KiB ROM using 8 KiB of RAM. It is similar to the Mephisto Polgar program, but apparently, due to more extensions, has a slightly bigger branching factor.

Mephisto Nigel Short

The Mephisto Nigel Short was shipped in the UK in 1993 - on occasion of the 1993 PCA match between Garry Kasparov and Nigel Short - with an improved program and interchangeable ROM in otherwise identical hardware of the Milano [2].

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