Re: learning asm.

Bob Donahue wrote:
> I recommend starting out with an 8 bit micro like the 6800, 8080, or
6502. 
> The manufactures used to make evaluation kits for these micros. The kits

> usually had 6 digit displays (4 digits for address and 2 digits for
data) 
> and a small keyboard. I'd stay away from the new 'RISC' micros. RISC
might 
> be good for high level language, but it's terrible for assembly
language.

Heck, if you want to go with antiques, go to bitsavers.org and get the 
manuals for the old IBM 1401. Easiest machine language / assembler 
languages ever made, and there are emulators available.

-- 
John W. Kennedy
"The poor have sometimes objected to being governed badly; the rich have 
always objected to being governed at all."
   -- G. K. Chesterton.  "The Man Who Was Thursday"