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> RCA CDP1855: A Multiplier for the COSMAC
As was typical, the Soviets made an ‘analog’ of the CDP1855 called the 588VR2 and 588VR2A. The 588VR2 was packaged in a 24-pin package vs the 28 pins of the CDP1855, so its certainly not directly compatible. Soviet IC design houses were instructed and paid to design and make copies of Western devices, typically original ideas were discouraged. This led to a lot of devices being made that were similar, but not the same as their Western counterparts, the design firm could make a somewhat original device, and then simply claim to the bureaucrats that it is an ‘analog’ to a certain Western design. Thus the 588VR2 is ‘similar’ or an ‘analog’ to the 1855.

> Russian Computers on the Buran Shuttle
These computers are powered by a clone of the DEC PDP-11. The Soviet’s ‘acquired’ a few PDP/11 systems and then copied and cloned them into many different systems.

> Soviet Beauties: Processors from behind the Iron Curtain
The Soviet Union’s electronic programs were mainly focused on copying and cloning Western devices. Either by simple theft, or painstaking reverse engineering. They made clones of devices such as the Intel 8080, and the AMD 2901 as well as simple TTL. The Soviets also made many single and multi-chip versions of the venerable DEC PDP-11 computer system. Many of these have no Western analogs, they were pure creations of the Soviet industry.

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