The TA 1600 system was introduced in 1983 at the CeBIT which was only a part of the

Olivetti introduced a mainframe about 1960 which was called ELEA, then in 1965 the Programma 101

the Midwich Microcontroller, this British computer was developped to provide a small desktop micro capable of running other equipment throug a variety of interface cards.

This is an extremly rare TRS-80 Model 1 clone, based on an other clone: The Komtek 1 from Germany.It's equiped with a Level II basic and powered by a Zilog Z80 cpu.

The BASF 7000 systems are professional computers from Germany. They seem to be based on the Microterm II Intelligent Terminal by Digi- Log Systems, Inc.

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.

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 from other countries.

The Imlac PDS-1 is a graphical minicomputer made by Imlac Corporation founded in 1968 of Needham,The PDS-1 was used in many pioneering computer applications. The FRESS hypertext system had enhanced capability and usability if accessed from a PDS-1 system the user could make hyperlinks with a light pen and create them simply with a couple of keystrokes.

Between 1984 in the U.S. and 1986 in Germany, Commodore International celebrated the 1,000,000 machines sold mark in these respective countries by issuing special

The AVAL AVC 77,This lovely transportable computer has a built-in thermal printer, 5'' monochrom display and 5''14 disk-drive.

The Sol Computer was developed by Bob Marsh, Lee Felsenstein and Gordon French. Bob founded his company, Processor Technology, in April 1975 making 4K RAM memory boards for the Altair cause MITS couldn't make a working memory board

The PC-1401 was the first of a series of pocket computers with a new concept. It combined the advantages of a BASIC programmable pocket computer and a scientific calculator. Nevertheless, it was much thinner than, for instance, the PC-1500, and well worth its price.Therefore, the PC-14xx series was very successful, especially among students

The IASIS ia-7301, also called 'Computer in a Book' is a training computer, based on the Intel 8080 microprocessor. It was delivered with a 250 pages programming course contained in a 3-ring binder, but without any power supply. User had to buy it as an option !

The Spica Ines was not really a true Spectrum clone. Spica actually started its business in Slovenia by manufacturing a pro-keyboard case for the Sinclair Spectrum.The user had to insert its Spectrum card into the case to obtain a near-professional system with a high-quality mechanical keyboard.

Alphatronic PC models P1P2,This first Alphatronic computer by the german company Triumph-Adler is targeted for the business and education. The main software applications were for management, billing, wordprocessing TRENDTEXT, calculation, etc...

Sharp MZ2500.The successor of the MZ 2200. The characteristics, especially the graphic characteristics, are impressive, it is one of the most powerful of the MZ computer series. It takes from 2 to 8 seconds to define P.C.G user generated characters, similar to sprites with the Sharp X1 serie, while it takes only 0.5 seconds with the MZ-2500.

NCP PC4,When NCR discontinued the Decision Mate V, they released the PC4. This was more or less a 8088 based IBM PCXT clone. It came in six variations: monochrome or colour screen, one or two 5.25

The Thomson TO 9 plus is the successor of the Thomson TO 9 which had a very short career. Its characteristics are the same than the Thomson TO 8TO 8 D. In fact, it was fully compatible with it and by the way with the Thomson MO 6. It was, like the Oric Telestrat designed to be used as a Minitel french videotext terminal server and has a built-in V23 modem 120075 bauds which was accessible under Basic.

Bandai Electronics The Gundam RX-78 was originaly a very popular manga animation movie from the 80's. Bandai then marketed a personal computer under this name...

The GridCase was about the same size and featured the same robust magnesium case as Compass model, but Grid forwent the Compass's expensive and power-hungry electroluminescent display and bubble memory.

Like its little brothers Goupil and Goupil 2, the Goupil 3 is based on a back-plane architecture. You get the computer you want by adding different electronic boards. Thus Goupil 3 can be a tri-processor system: Motorola 6809 like its little brothers, Zilog Z80 for CPM compatibility and Intel 8088 to match the emerging

The Atari Mega ST was the

YASHICA YC-64,This is a classic MSX 1 computer made by Kyocera and sold by Yashica. Kyocera didn't sell any MSX computers under its brand name

Long before the tablet PC craze of fall 2002, there was the Toshiba T100X Dynapad. The T100X was a

The Sage II, didn't look awesome. It was physically smaller than an Apple II, but packed a true 16 bits CPU and 512 KB of RAM. Only 128 KB were left free for the user, the remaining 384 KB being used as a RAM disc.

The Atari Stacy is the transportable version of the Atari STf.It has a 9

The X68000 Pro is the successor of the X68000 Expert.It was launched in the same time than the X68000 Pro II and seems to have the same characteristics. However it has a new main board and the stereo scope port has been removed. A X68000 Expert II HD for Hard-Disk was also produced.

:The ATT UnixPC was ATT's attempt to get into the business computer market of the mid-1980s. There were two flavors of this machine: the 7300, and the 3B1. Basically the circuitry is identical in both machines however the 3B1 allowed more room for hard-drive storage, as shown with the ominous bulge underneath the screen. not shown in model above

The VIXEN is bundled with CPM 2.2, WordStar 3.3, Supercalc 2, MBASIC, a game called Desolation, Osboard Software for drawing graphics, Media Master to transfer data to MS DOS disks and Turnkey to change some system features

32:NINTENDO Family Computer Keyboard,This is an initiation computer. It was sold as an add-on for the Japanese Famicom but can't be connected to a NES as it lacks the Famicom's Expantion Port.

Based on the MCM 70 700 see this entry for more info, the MCM 800 followed in 1976. It was faster, included 16 KB RAM instead of 8 KB for the 700, and included the ability to drive an external monitor.