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by rwmj 1371 days ago
Just want to add that they're very common on 1980s computers in Britain. Sinclairs and Amstrads have them. And that they often fail and are very hard to replace. Essentially you end up taking one from another machine, so the stock of working machines declines over time.
1 comments

Would it be possible to recreate the ULA logic in a modern FPGA? And if so, to use it as a direct replacement in an original Sinclair/Amstrad?
Yes, but at that point, couldn't you put the rest of the device in the FPGA too?