Other microprocessors in the family of Motorola 68030
Manufacturer: Motorola
Launched: 1979
Bits: 16
Clock: 2 MHz
Transistors: 68 000
Technology: 3 nanometers
It takes its name from the number of transistors it contains.
It was the first in a family of microprocessors that included the Motorola 68008, Motorola 68010, Motorola 68020, Motorola 68030, Motorola 68040, and Motorola 68060 microchips. It was also known as the 68k.
It powered the popular Commodore Amiga and Atari ST computers, and the first Macintosh computers.
It also powered the Sharp X68000 (sold only in Japan) and the first Capcom arcade video game motherboards.
Launched: 1979
Bits: 16
Clock: 2 MHz
Transistors: 68 000
Technology: 3 nanometers
It takes its name from the number of transistors it contains.
It was the first in a family of microprocessors that included the Motorola 68008, Motorola 68010, Motorola 68020, Motorola 68030, Motorola 68040, and Motorola 68060 microchips. It was also known as the 68k.
It powered the popular Commodore Amiga and Atari ST computers, and the first Macintosh computers.
It also powered the Sharp X68000 (sold only in Japan) and the first Capcom arcade video game motherboards.
Manufacturer: Motorola
Launched: 1982
Bits: 16
Clock: 8 MHz
Transistors: 69 000
The Motorola 68010 corrected several bugs of the 68000 and added some features, which allowed it to use paged virtual memory.
Launched: 1982
Bits: 16
Clock: 8 MHz
Transistors: 69 000
The Motorola 68010 corrected several bugs of the 68000 and added some features, which allowed it to use paged virtual memory.
Manufacturer: Motorola
Launched: 1990
Bits: 32
Clock: 25 MHz
Transistors: 1 200 000
The 68040 is the first member of the 68000 family with an on-chip FPU.
Launched: 1990
Bits: 32
Clock: 25 MHz
Transistors: 1 200 000
The 68040 is the first member of the 68000 family with an on-chip FPU.
Manufacturer: Motorola
Launched: 1994
Bits: 32
Clock: 50 MHz
Transistors: 2 500 000
Voltage: 3.3 V
The Motorola 68060 was the last of the 68k family. It was two to three times more powerful than its predecessor, the 68040, and featured an integrated floating-point unit (FPU) and memory management unit (MMU).
Launched: 1994
Bits: 32
Clock: 50 MHz
Transistors: 2 500 000
Voltage: 3.3 V
The Motorola 68060 was the last of the 68k family. It was two to three times more powerful than its predecessor, the 68040, and featured an integrated floating-point unit (FPU) and memory management unit (MMU).
Personal computers equipping the microprocessor Motorola 68030
Manufacturer: Atari
Launches: 1990
CPU:
Motorola 68030
@ 32MHz
Memory: 2 MB ~ 16 MB
Support:
Hard drive:
50 MB
Operating system: TOS 3.01
Manufacturer: Commodore
Launches: 1990
Manufactured in US
CPU:
Motorola 68030
@ 16MHz
Memory: 2 MB ~ 18 MB
Support: Diskette 3½" DD
Support B: Diskette 3½" DD
Hard drive:
None
Operating system: AmigaOS 1.4
It was a professional multimedia computer, successor to the Amiga 2000.
