Later designs feature the Motorola 68040 and Motorola 68060.

The 68030 was the successor to the Motorola 68020, and was followed by the Motorola 68040.

In keeping with general Motorola naming, the 68040 is often referred to as simply the ' 040 ( pronounced oh-four-oh or oh-forty ).

Motorola had intended the EC variant for embedded use, but embedded processors during the 68040's time did not need the power of the 68040, so EC variants of the 68020 and 68030 continued to be common in designs.

The 68EC040 is a version of the Motorola 68040 microprocessor, intended for embedded controllers ( EC ).

The 68LC040 is a low cost version of the Motorola 68040 microprocessor with no FPU.

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See, e. g., Clearfield Trust Co. v. United States, ( giving federal courts the authority to fashion common law rules with respect to issues of federal power, in this case negotiable instruments backed by the federal government ); see also International News Service v. Associated Press, 248 U. S. 215 ( 1918 ) ( creating a cause of action for misappropriation of " hot news " that lacks any statutory grounding, but that is one of the handful of federal common law actions that survives today ); National Basketball Association v. Motorola, Inc., 105 F. 3d 841, 843-44, 853 ( 2d Cir.

The Dragon is built around the Motorola MC6809E processor running at 0. 89 MHz.

Motorola / Freescale Semiconductor's DragonBall, or MC68328, is a microcontroller design based on the famous 68000 core, but implemented as an all-in-one low-power solution for handheld computer use.

The first field is either the Motorola 68000 exception number that occurred ( if a CPU error occurs ) or an internal error identifier ( such as an ' Out of Memory ' code ), in case of a system software error.

The 6309 is Hitachi's CMOS version of the Motorola 6809 microprocessor.

The Motorola 68000 is a 16 / 32-bit CISC microprocessor core designed and marketed by Freescale Semiconductor ( formerly Motorola Semiconductor Products Sector ).

Tom Gunter, retired Corporate Vice President at Motorola, is known as the " Father of the 68000.

Motorola ceased production of the HMOS MC68000 and MC68008 in 1996, but its spin-off company, Freescale Semiconductor, is still producing the MC68HC000, MC68HC001, MC68EC000, and MC68SEC000, as well as the MC68302 and MC68306 microcontrollers and later versions of the DragonBall family.

The Motorola 68020 is a 32-bit microprocessor from Motorola, released in 1984.

It is the successor to the Motorola 68010 and is succeeded by the Motorola 68030.

In keeping with naming practices common to Motorola designs, the 68020 is usually referred to as the ' 020, pronounced oh-two-oh or oh-twenty ".

The 68EC020 is a microprocessor from Motorola.

It is a lower cost version of the Motorola 68020.

Motorola Solutions is generally considered to be the direct successor to Motorola, Inc., as the reorganization was structured with Motorola Mobility being spun off.

The Motorola 68030 is a 32-bit microprocessor in Motorola's 68000 family.

In keeping with general Motorola naming, this CPU is often referred to as the 030 ( pronounced oh-three-oh or oh-thirty ).

Some of IBM's engineers and other employees wanted to use the IBM 801 processor, some would prefer the new Motorola 68000, while others argued for a small and simple microprocessor, such as the MOS Technology 6502 or Zilog Z80, which had been used in earlier personal computers.

The 6800 was an 8-bit microprocessor designed and first manufactured by Motorola in 1974.

Motorola 68030 microprocessor

A Motorola 68EC060 microprocessor

The Motorola 68060 is a 32-bit microprocessor from Motorola released in 1994.

The Motorola 6809 is an 8-bit ( with some 16-bit features ) microprocessor CPU from Motorola, designed by Terry Ritter and Joel Boney and introduced 1978.

Now produced by Freescale Semiconductor, it descended from the Motorola 6800 microprocessor.

Newer microprocessor chips such as the Motorola 68000 ( 1979 ) and Intel 80386 ( 1985 ) also included 32-bit logical addressing.

The P5 Pentium competitors included the Motorola 68060 and the PowerPC 601 as well as the SPARC, MIPS, and Alpha microprocessor families, most of which also used a superscalar in-order dual instruction pipeline configuration at some time.

One of them was the HP Series 300 of Motorola 68000-based workstations, another Series 200 line of technical workstations based on a custom silicon on sapphire ( SOS ) chip design, the SOS based 16-bit HP 3000 classic series and finally the HP 9000 Series 500 minicomputers, based on their own ( 16 and 32-bit ) FOCUS microprocessor.