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Step into the dawn of computing with Quadium 4004 Workbench, a professional laboratory for the Intel 4004. Master 1971’s logic through a multi-window IDE, QuadBasic transpiler, and vast learning modules. A senior developer's tribute to the MCS-4 ecosystem.
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Quadium 4004 Workbench is a professional-grade simulation environment designed for computer historians, electronic engineers, and low-level programming enthusiasts. This is a "Solo Developer" project, built with the rigor and passion of a senior engineer to preserve and explore the MCS-4 ecosystem (CPU, RAM, ROM, and I/O) exactly as it was conceived in 1971.
Transparent Logic: No "black boxes". Monitor every register, bus, and memory cell in real-time. Experience the inner workings of the first microprocessor with absolute visual clarity.
QuadBasic Transpiler: Bridge the gap between eras. Program the 4004 using a high-level syntax that translates directly to native MCS-4 machine code, making 4-bit architecture accessible without losing technical depth.
Hardware Patching & Peripherals: Configure your laboratory with a catalog of interactive modules. Connect virtual 7-segment displays (BCD/Mask), 8x8 LED, LCD, Pulse Gen, DIP-switches, and ASCII keyboards to simulate a complete physical workbench.
Modern Export: Seamlessly integrate 1971 logic with 2026 workflows. Redirect emulated output directly to modern .txt files on your PC for data logging and external analysis.
Designed for serious experimentation, the Workbench offers a fully flexible interface:
Floating Multi-Windows: Open multiple instances of RAM or ROM modules to monitor data flow across the entire system simultaneously.
Custom Aesthetics: Switch instantly between high-visibility modern interfaces and nostalgic Retro-Amber or Phosphor-Green CRT aesthetics.
Don't just emulate—understand. The Workbench includes an extensive library of integrated modules that guide you from basic logic gates to complex system interfacing. This collection is designed to grow, ensuring a deep grasp of early microprocessor architecture for both veterans and students.
“A personal tribute from a senior engineer to the pioneers of 1971. Built for those who find beauty in the raw logic of the silicon that started it all.”
