
Acorn Atom
Released in 1980, the Atom was Acorn’s first computer aimed directly at consumers rather than electronics hobbyists. Alongside the assembled computer at £170 …
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Released in 1980, the Atom was Acorn’s first computer aimed directly at consumers rather than electronics hobbyists. Alongside the assembled computer at £170 …
Photo: own photograph
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The Apple IIe was one of Apple’s most successful mass-market computers. The Apple II range began in 1977 with the Apple II, followed two years later by the …
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The Atari 2600, originally released as the Atari VCS (Video Computer System), was among the first consoles to use interchangeable cartridges containing …
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After the commercial failure of the Atari 5200, the successor model Atari 7800 relied on the buyership of the Atari 2600 – the console has its own module …
Model illustration · Image: Evan-Amos · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Source and original on Wikimedia Commons · WebP, resized where necessary
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The Atari XE Game System (XEGS) is Atari's attempt to better position itself in the 8-bit market and to attract new users to the home computer segment in the …
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In January 1982 Commodore introduced the Commodore 64 (C64). The fans affectionately call the computer because of its form "breadbox". At the beginning of 1983 …
Model illustration · Image: Evan-Amos · Public domain · Source and original on Wikimedia Commons · WebP, resized where necessary
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Several model series followed the Commodore PET 2001 through the mid-1980s, retaining the same basic design: screen, keyboard and computer in one case, a 1 MHz …
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The Commodore VC 20 is, after the Commodore PET, the second computer of the American company Commodore. In addition, it is the first Commodore home computer …
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The ALPHA 1 from the Berlin-based company MCS (Micronic Computer Systeme GmbH) is an unusual computer from 1977 -- which had the MOS Technology KIM-1 as its …
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Ohio Scientific (OSI) was founded in Hiram, Ohio, in 1975 by Mike and Charity Cheiky and Dale A. Dreisbach. It began building 6502-based Challenger computers …
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The Oric Atmos was launched in 1984 and is the successor to the Oric-1 published by the British company in 1983. They do not differ in hardware; both have a …
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The AIM 65 (also R6500 Advanced Interactive Microcomputer (=AIM)) is an American home computer from Rockwell and is based on the MOS 6502. At the same time, in …
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