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The Intel MCS-51 is a Harvard architecture, single chip microcontroller (µC) series which was developed by Intel in 1980 for use in embedded systems.^[1]^[2] Intel's original versions were popular in the 1980s and early 1990s. While Intel no longer manufactures the MCS-51, binary compatible derivatives remain popular today. Several companies offer MCS-51 derivatives in the form of IP core for use in FPGAs or ASICs designes.

^ John Wharton: An Introduction to the Intel^® MCS-51^TM Single-Chip Microcomputer Family, Application Note AP-69, May 1980, Intel Corporation.
^ John Wharton: Using the Intel^® MCS-51^TM Boolean Processing Capabilities, Application Note AP-70, May 1980, Intel Corporation.

[1] John Wharton: An Introduction to the Intel^® MCS-51^TM Single-Chip Microcomputer Family, Application Note AP-69, May 1980, Intel Corporation.

[2] John Wharton: Using the Intel^® MCS-51^TM Boolean Processing Capabilities, Application Note AP-70, May 1980, Intel Corporation.

[1]

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	The '''Intel MCS-51''' is a [[Harvard architecture]], single chip [[microcontroller]] (µC) series which was developed by [[Intel]] in 1980 for use in [[embedded system]]s.<ref>John Wharton: ''An Introduction to the Intel<sup>®</sup> MCS-51<sup>TM</sup> Single-Chip Microcomputer Family'', Application Note AP-69, May 1980, Intel Corporation.</ref><ref>John Wharton: ''Using the Intel<sup>®</sup> MCS-51<sup>TM</sup> Boolean Processing Capabilities'', Application Note AP-70, May 1980, Intel Corporation.</ref> Intel's original versions were popular in the 1980s and early 1990s. Intel no longer ~~makes~~ the MCS-51 ~~but~~ compatible ~~processors~~ ~~are~~ ~~available~~ ~~from~~ a ~~number~~ of ~~manufacturers~~.		The '''Intel MCS-51''' is a [[Harvard architecture]], single chip [[microcontroller]] (µC) series which was developed by [[Intel]] in 1980 for use in [[embedded system]]s.<ref>John Wharton: ''An Introduction to the Intel<sup>®</sup> MCS-51<sup>TM</sup> Single-Chip Microcomputer Family'', Application Note AP-69, May 1980, Intel Corporation.</ref><ref>John Wharton: ''Using the Intel<sup>®</sup> MCS-51<sup>TM</sup> Boolean Processing Capabilities'', Application Note AP-70, May 1980, Intel Corporation.</ref> Intel's original versions were popular in the 1980s and early 1990s. While Intel no longer manufactures the MCS-51, [[binary compatible]] derivatives remain popular today. Several companies offer MCS-51 derivatives in the form of [[IP core]] for use in [[FPGAs]] or [[ASICs]] designes.
	While Intel no longer makes the MCS-51, binary compatible derivatives remain popular today. It is also available as an [[IP softcore]] for use in [[FPGAs]] or [[ASICs]].