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The Carver 1800 Sc manual provides all of the information needed to program the Carver 1800 Sc-previously known as the "Carver 1800 S". The reference manual is very easy to follow, and it is intended for hobbyists, students, and teachers. As this manual is intended for people with little or no programming skills, it has been split up into four parts. The first part contains an introduction to the Carver 1800 Sc and how to install it. The second part discusses the various commands and their uses. Part three explains how to program simple scripts using the BASIC language, while the fourth section covers the use of high-level languages such as C and Pascal. There is a wealth of information that can be obtained from this document, including:This tutorial provides a thorough explanation of all aspects of the Carver 1800 Sc including:The programming portion covers:Carver is now owned by Gray Research Inc., who continue to support users with technical support. The Carver was released in September 1982 priced at $1,350 at launch. The Carver 1800 SC uses software created by researchers at the University of California, San Diego under Prof. Sammet's direction. The authors of the Carver software are: Bruce Anderson, Manuel Blum, Steven Brainerd, William Cook, David Dobkin, David Eppstein, Andrew Fanning, James Gentile, Bruce Hanson Jr., James Hillman III. Joe Hellerstein (student), Steve Kleene (student), Waqar Malik (student), John Mutlu (student), Jonathan Nash (student), Ioannis Papadimitriou (student), Bjorn Poonen (student), Mike Reiter (graduate student and postdoc at MIT). Carver 1800 SC programming was key to the growth of the "La Jolla Group" of computer scientists, who went on to become leaders in the field of Computer Science. Some members later joined the faculty at UC San Diego, including Manuel Blum, Steven Brainerd and Bjorn Poonen. The Carver is a microprocessor-based system that is controlled by a Z80 microprocessor, which runs at 4 MHz. The Z80 processor controls both I/O and memory interfacing on the Carver. The Carver has 64K of ROM, 8K RAM and 8K character RAM. The Carver has 2K of EEPROM, Port A for I/O and Port B, which can be used to store programs or variables. The Carver uses 7-segment displays to indicate its state. The keyboard is also an integral part of the system - it contains transistors that count each key press, which are enabled by the Z80 processor, and send a pulse to the LED, allowing the computer to know what key was pressed. The keyboard is capable of receiving data in hexadecimal format from a modem through a serial port. Carver's main memory was 64K in size in its "D" version (see section on binary code below). cfa1e77820
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