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List of computers running CP/M

From Alfawiki

Numerous microcomputer models operated on versions or derivatives of the CP/M disk operating system. Eight-bit machines utilizing CP/M 80 were typically built around CPUs such as the Intel 8080, 8085, Zilog Z80, or similar processors. CP/M 86 was designed for the Intel 8086 and 8088 architectures. While some computers supported CP/M directly, others needed hardware enhancements like additional memory, updated boot ROM chips, or supplementary floppy disk drives. Certain well-known home computers with incompatible processors employed plug-in Z80 or equivalent CPUs to run CP/M, thereby utilizing their existing keyboards, peripherals, and occasionally video and memory components.

Below is an alphabetical compilation of computers compatible with CP/M.


A

B

  • Basis 108
  • BBC Micro/Master (with external Z80 module or Raspberry Pi based system)
  • Beehive Topper II
  • BMC if-800
  • Bondwell II, 12, 14
  • BT Merlin M2215 series based on ICL PC-2 (CP/M) (also supported MP/M II+)
  • BT Merlin M4000 series based on Logica Kennett (Concurrent CP/M-86)

C

  • Camputers Lynx (96k/128k models)
  • Casio FP1000 FL
  • CASU Super-C - Z80-based with a 21-slot S100 bus (networkable via MP/M) - manufactured in the UK
  • CASU Mini-C - Z80-based with a 7-slot S100 bus and dual 8" floppy drives (networkable via MP/M) - UK made
  • Challenger III - Ohio Scientific OSI-CP/M
  • Cifer Systems models 2684, 2887, 1887 - Melksham, England
  • CIP04 - Romanian computer model
  • CoBra - Romanian computer system
  • Coleco Adam (utilizing CP/M digital data pack)
  • Comart Communicator (CP/M-80), C-Frame, K-Frame, Workstation and Quad models (Concurrent CP/M-86)
  • Commodore 64 (with Z80 plug-in cartridge)
  • Commodore 128 (internal Z80 processor ran CP/M+ featuring memory paging support)
  • Compaq Portable - offered with factory-installed CP/M option
  • Compis
  • Compupro
  • Cromemco
  • C't180 HD64180 ECB-System (compatible with CP/M2.2 & 3.x)
  • Cub-Z - computer produced in Romania

D

  • Datamax UV-1R
  • Data Soft PCS 80 and VDP 80 (France, 1977)
  • Data Technology Industries "Associate" (USA, 1982)
  • DEC Rainbow 100/100+ (compatible with both CP/M and CP/M-86)
  • DEC VT180 (also known as Personal Computing Option or 'Robin')
  • Digital Group DG1

E

F

G

  • General Processor GPS5 (Italy, running CP/M 86 - Concurrent CP/M 86)
  • General Processor Model T (Italy, 1980, operating on CP/M 80)
  • Grundy NewBrain
  • Genie II, IIs, III, IIIs series
  • Goupil G3 (SMT) featuring a Z80 CPU card
  • G.Z.E. UNIMOR Bosman 8 (Poland, 1987; running CPM/R compatible with CP/M 2.2)
  • Gemini 801 and Gemini Galaxy (UK, produced between 1981–1983; running CP/M 2.2 and MP/M)
  • GNAT Computers (San Diego, circa 1975–?, utilizing CP/M 2.2 for Industrial Control Systems)

H

I

  • Ibex 7150 along with other variants
  • ICL PC-1 (running CP/M and also MP/M)
  • ICL PC-2 (operating on CP/M and MP/M II+)
  • ICL PC-16 (Concurrent CP/M-86 system)
  • ICL PC Quattro (Concurrent CP/M-86 compatible)
  • ICL DRS8801 (CP/M-86 based)
  • ICL DRS300 (Concurrent CP/M-86 platform)
  • ICL DRS20 (supports CP/M or Concurrent CP/M-86)
  • IBM Displaywriter series
  • IBM PC compatible with CP/M-86; also supports CP/M-80 via Baby Blue Z-80 card
  • IMSAI 8080 computer
  • IMSAI VDP-80 featuring an 8085 CPU at 3 MHz
  • Intel MDS-80 development system
  • Intertec Superbrain model
  • Iotec systems
  • Iskra Delta Partner computers
  • Itautec I-7000, I-7000G, I-7000 Jr. series running SIM/M OS
  • ITT 3030 model
  • Ivel Ultra

J

  • JET-80 computer from Sweden
  • Juku E5101–E5104, operating EKDOS, a customized version of CP/M
  • JUNIOR Romanian-made computer

K

  • Kaypro series
  • KC 85/2–4 models
  • Kontron PSI98 supporting KOS & CP/M2.2 operating systems
  • Korvet (Корвет), a Soviet personal computer

L

  • Labtam computer systems
  • LNW-80 model
  • LOBO Max-80 variant
  • Logica VTS 2200 running CP/M-86
  • Logica VTS Kennet supporting Concurrent CP/M-86
  • LOS 25 featuring a 10 MB hard drive
  • Luxor ABC 802 and ABC 806 models from Sweden, released in 1981

M

  • MCP (128K, Z80, S-100 bus)
  • MC CP/M Computer (Z80 ECB-System, CP/M2.2)
  • Megatel Quark
  • Memotech MTX
  • MicroBee
  • Micro Craft Dimension 68000 (CP/M-68K; CP/M-80 available via optional Z80 card)
  • Micromation M/System, Mariner, MiSystem (supporting MP/M and MP/M II)
  • Micromint SB180 (powered by Hitachi HD64180 CPU)
  • Mikromeri Spectra Z (originating from Finland)
  • Morrow Designs MD2, MD3, MD11 models
  • MSX computers utilizing MSX-DOS, a system similar to CP/M
  • Mycron 3
  • M 18 Romanian computer model
  • M 118 Romanian computer model
  • MK 45, a Polish machine based on the MCY7880

N

O

P

  • P112
  • Philips P2000T
  • Philips 3003/3004 series
  • Piccolo RC-700 by Regnecentralen
  • Partner RC-750 model
  • Piccoline RC-759 by Regnecentralen
  • Pied Piper computer
  • PolyMorphic Systems 8813
  • The Portable Computer Co (Australia) PortaPak
  • Pravetz 8M
  • Profi, a Soviet/Russian ZX-Spectrum clone featuring graphic enhancements and 1024Kb RAM with CP/M plus embedded in ROM
  • Optional CP/M for the Processor Technology Sol-20
  • Pulsars Little Big Board

Q

R

  • RAIR "Black Box" capable of running MP/M
  • Regnecentralen Piccolo RC-700 and Piccoline RC-759 models
  • Research Machines 380Z and the linked LINK 480Z system
  • Retro! Z80 created by John Winans
  • Rex Computer Company’s REX 1
  • Robotron A 5120 along with KC 85, KC 87, PC 1715 variants
  • Royal Business Machines 7000 "Friday"

S

  • SAGA PBS-800 system
  • CP/M-68K platforms SAGE II and IV by SAGE Computer Technology
  • SAM Coupé running Pro-Dos, a variant of CP/M 2.2
  • Samsung SPC-1000 computer
  • Various Sanyo MBC models such as the MBC-1150 series
  • SBS 8000 system
  • Scandis computers
  • Seequa Chameleon
  • The Sharp MZ series (Sharp MZ)
  • The Sharp X1 series (Sharp X1)
  • Sirius Systems Technology’s Sirius 1, marketed in the U.S. as the Victor 9000
  • SKS KISS computer
  • Software Publisher's ATR8000
  • Sony SMC-70
  • Sord M5 with optional CP/M; later M68 and M68MX models standardizing on CP/M-68K
  • Spectravideo SV-318/328 systems
  • Sperry Univac UTS 40 running CP/M 2.2 on a Zilog Z80 processor
  • Stride 400 series by SAGE Computer Technology supporting CP/M-68K among other operating systems
  • SWP ATR-8000 and ATR-8500 featuring CPM 2.2 on a Z80 at 4 MHz; ATR-8500 designed in 'Littleboard' form factor
  • Symag Micromachine lineup: models 2000 and 3000 with CP/M 2.2 and MP/M; model 4000 with Concurrent CP/M-86
  • Symag Orchidée offering a Z80 cartridge for CP/M 3 and an optional 80186 cartridge for Concurrent CP/M-86

T

U

  • Unitron 8000, a dual-processor machine from São Paulo (early 1980s), capable of booting as an Apple II clone (6502) or running CP/M (Z80)

V

  • Vector-06C (Intel 8080-based with 16-color graphics, developed in the USSR)
  • Vector Graphic Corporation’s Vector Models 1 through 4 (Z80 & 8088 processors supporting CP/M, CP/M-86 & PCDOS), Model 10 designed for multiuser environments
  • Victor 9000, marketed as Sirius 1 in European markets
  • Video Technology’s Laser 500 and Laser 700 models
  • Visual Technology, based in Lowell, MA: Visual 1050 and Visual 1100 (models that were not commercially released)

W

X

  • Xerox 820 computer
  • Xerox Sunrise models 1800 and 1805

Y

  • Yodobashi Formula-1 computer

Z

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