and Saratov-2, which cloned the PDP-8 and PDP-8/E, respectively. References C. Gordon Bell and Allen Newell, 1971, Computer Structures: Readings and Examples, McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York. Chapter 5 The DEC PDP-8, pages 120–136. With enough detail that an electrical engineer could build one (if able to find the parts). External links pdp-8 Documentation: The Small Computer Handbook (1966 Edition), Sections 1 and 2 and others are available from Simon Fraser University pdp8online.com has a running PDP8 that anyone can control through a Java applet, plus a webcam to show the results. dpa, a portable PDP-8 cross-assembler Spare Time Gizmos' SBC6120 PDP-8 compatible computer with optional front panel Still working Classic 8, PDP 8e and 8i in a German computer museum Bernhard Baehr's slick PDP-8/E Simulator for Macintosh Willem van der Mark's PDP-8/E Simulator in Java http://simh.trailing-edge.com a very portable simulator for PDP-8, that works on virtually any modern OS. PiDP-8 open-source replica of the PDP-8 using a Raspberry Pi running SIMH attached to a PDP-8 front panel replica. The Digital Equipment Corporation PDP-8, 1965Computer History Collection from the Smithsonian Historic application of PDP8 in Germany for all Deutsche Bank centers and other financial institutes: Olympia Multiplex 80 (Olympia Business Systems) A guide to the preservation and restoration of PDP-8 computers Digital Equipment Corporation's PDP-8 Steve Gibson's explanation on how the PDP-8 works and how to program it. YouTube has a video series showing the PDP-8. DEC minicomputers Transistorized computers 12-bit computers Computer-related introductions in 1965