6502 Stickers

The most famous music/sound chip of all time...the MOS (Metal Oxide Semiconductor) Technology SID (Sound Interface Device) Chip - 6502 created by the engineer Chuck Peddle for the Commodore!

One of the most important CPUs in gaming history was the MOS 6502. This 8-bit processor was the backbone of dozens of arcade games as well as home game consoles & computers including the Atari 7800, Nintendo Entertainment System, the Commodore 64 and many other platforms. Now you too can be powered by this iconic processor!

Are you an Assembly Programmer or Retro Game Collector? Show your love for old chips and Programming with this funny and unique design. Perfect for any Computer Science Student, Teacher or Enthusiast. Ideal for developers, IT Professionals and people always coding. Enjoy Memes, Web and Technology humor? More Comp' Sci, Tech and PC Gaming related designs in store

Both these microprocessors were very popular in the 70s and 80s. Which one did you prefer? Or did you like them both?

Both these microprocessors were very popular in the 70s and 80s. Which one did you prefer? Or did you like them both?

Have fun testing the people you meet, to see if they can guess the CPU! (Also available with black text.)

Have fun testing the people you meet, to see if they can guess the CPU! (Also available with white text.)

MOS Technology Inc design. Makers of the 6502 microprocessor. Hand drawn fan art, in high resolution for a crisp clear print

MOS Technology Inc design. Makers of the 6502 microprocessor. Hand drawn fan art, in high resolution for a crisp clear print

MOS Technology Inc design. Makers of the 6502 microprocessor. Hand drawn fan art, in high resolution for a crisp clear print

In Soviet Russia, computer game plays you.

Celebrating the 6502 microprocessor, found in many popular home computers in the 70s and 80s. Features the chip along with its instruction mnemonics, which will be a familiar sight to assembly language programmers.

The 6510 chip, which was at the heart of one of the most popular 8-bit computers.

Celebrating the 6502 microprocessor, found in many popular home computers in the 70s and 80s. Features the chip along with its instruction mnemonics, which will be a familiar sight to assembly language programmers.

A faithful by-hand reproduction of the original Commodore 128D case badge.