Computers Interesting

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IMLAC [1970] PDS-1

The Imlac PDS-1 is a graphical minicomputer made by Imlac Corporation (founded in 1968) of Needham, Massachusetts. The PDS-1 debuted in 1970 and is considered to be the predecessor of all later graphical minicomputers and modern computer workstations. The PDS-1 had a built-in dis...

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TOSHIBA [1980] T-200

Two models were available: the Toshiba T200 C-5 with only one floppy disk unit (250 KB) and a hard disk (5 MB), and the T200 C-20 with a double floppy disk unit, one hard disk (10 MB) and one streamer (10 MB). It was possible to connect up to 16 hard disks (140 MB max)! It was so...

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TERTA [1980] Tap34

TAP 34 is a self design of Terta company from Hungary. Primarily it was designed as a terminal for big computer systems but it was also able to process data alone. The main integrated circuits were assembled in the USSR and in Hungary by Tungsram, but several parts were imported ...

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금성 [1982] FC-100

http://www.mydiyworld.net/?p=1074 http://tpholic.com/xe/ibmboard2/7060017 1982년 발매된 금성사의 첫 번째 8비트 개인용 컴퓨터. '교육용 컴퓨터'라는 활용 방향을 염두에 두고 만들어졌다. 산요전기의 8비트 컴퓨터 PHC-25와 부분적인 호환성을 가진 컴퓨터이다. 일본전기 NEC PC-6001시...

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Vector Graphics [1976] Vector 1

The Vector 1 was a clone of the ALTAIR 8800 based on the common S-100 bus structure and the Intel 8080A microprocessor. It was sold under kit or assembled versions. Vector Graphics said it offered a stronger cabinet and a well-designed power supply. To reduce selling price, front...

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ACT [1983] Apricot PC

After having imported the Victor Sirius for years in the UK, ACT produced its own computer largely inspired by the Sirius : the Apricot PC. It was supposed to be transportable as there is a handle on the main-unit ! If you really want to move your Apricot this way, the keyboard c...

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TRIUMPH ADLER [1983] TA-1600

TRIUMPH ADLER TA-1600 The TA 1600 system was introduced in 1983 at the CeBIT (which was only a part of the "Hannover-Messe" by that time). TA showed a few sample applications and the 1600 family in general. Triumph Adler's hardware included also the 1600/20-3 which was supplie...

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ACORN [1994] Risc PC

  In April 1994, Acorn announced the release of the second generation of ARM machines � the Acorn RISC PC 600. Code named the Medusa project, this was set to replace the then ailing flagship A5000machine.  As the name suggests, one of the main features of this computer was that i...

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ACC [1983] 8000

We have little information about this computer which was manufactured and exported by Asia Commercial Co. Ltd, a company based in Hong-Kong. The ACC-8000 was one of the rare machine of the time to be equipped we three microprocessors: a MOS 6502, a Zilog Z80 and a Motorola 6809. ...

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ACORN [1981] BBC Model A / B / B+

The Acorn BBC model A was the successor of the Acorn Atom and its first name was Acorn Proton. It was a very popular computer in the UK and was widely used in schools, but it didn't have great success elsewhere (even though it did have great features, it was too expensive). T...

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ACORN [1980] ATOM

The Acorn Atom was the ancestor of the BBC computers series. It was sold in kit or ready-assembled versions. The great advantage of the Atom compared to its competitors (TRS-80 & PET), was its high resolution capabilities (256 x 192) which were quite unusual in 1979 for the p...

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UNISYS [1983] Icon

The ICON workstation and LEXICON file server were originally designed by Cemcorp, the Canadian Educational Microprocessor Corporation, specifically for use in Canadian schools. They were first produced by Burroughs then took the name of Unisys when Burrough and Sperry merged to f...

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PCC [1978] PCC 2000

PCC 2000 is a professional computer released in 1978. It was designed in 1978 by Pertec, the company which merged with MITS by the end of 1976. The PCC is conceived as a monobloc machine, where the display and two 8" floppy disk drives are built-in the main case. The mechanical k...

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Fujitsu [1982] FM 7

Fujitsu was (and still is) japan's leading electronics company. This computer was the succesor of theFM-8 itself first member of the Fujitsu FM (for "Fujitsu Micro") range of computers, extending from hobbyist home computers up to 16-bit machines for the business market. The ...

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Fujitsu [1985] FM 77 AV

The FM 77 AV was an impressive system in 1985. It's a good example of what was developped in Japan and we never heard of in the rest of the world. The system has great audio and video features, hence the AV for "Audio and Video". It can display 640 x 200 pixels in two colors,...

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