BVC                   BVC Branch on overflow clear                    BVC

  Operation:  Branch on V = 0                           N V - B D I Z C
                                                        . . . . . . . .

  +----------------+-----------------------+---------+---------+----------+
  | Addressing Mode| Assembly Language Form| OP CODE |No. Bytes|No. Cycles|
  +----------------+-----------------------+---------+---------+----------+
  |  Relative      |   BVC $FFFF           |   $50   |    2    |    2*    |
  +----------------+-----------------------+---------+---------+----------+
  * Add 1 if branch occurs to same page.
  * Add 2 if branch occurs to different page (see explanation).

What it does: Branches up to 127 bytes forward or 128 bytes backward from its own address if the V (overflow) flag is clear.

Major uses: None. In practice, few programmers use "signed" arithmetic where the seventh bit is devoted to indicating a positive or negative number (a set seventh bit means a negative number). The V flag has the job of notifying you when you've added, say 120 + 30, and have therefore set the seventh bit via an "overflow" (a result greater than 127). The result of your addition of two positive numbers should not be seen as a negative number, but the seventh bit is set. The V flag can be tested and will then reveal that your answer is still positive, but an overflow took place.