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Computers for everybody - 1984 Buyer's Guide


The most obscure and weird (at least to Nothern European people) computers from the book mentioned above.
Copyright Dilithium Press / Jerry Willis.

C4e1_01.jpg40 KBPanasonic JR-200
C4e1_02.jpg42 KBTRS-80 Model 4
C4e1_03.jpg43 KBLOBO Max 80
C4e1_04.jpg34 KBVTech Laser 3000
C4e1_05.jpg45 KBMicroprofessor MPF-II
C4e1_06.jpg26 KBNEC TREK (PC-6000)
C4e1_07.jpg25 KBMattel Acquarius (huge diskdrive!)
C4e1_08.jpg18 KBShe's happy with her Tomy Tutor
C4e1_09.jpg98 KBTimex Sinclairs
C4e1_10.jpg56 KBWho's more famous now? Chaplin or IBM PC?
C4e1_11.jpg38 KBLNW Model II
C4e1_12.jpg33 KBSORD M5
C4e1_13.jpg56 KBVector 4 - straight out of a Sci-Fi movie
C4e1_14.jpg49 KBVictor 9000 by the guy who designed 6502
C4e1_15.jpg52 KBApple III
C4e1_16.jpg53 KBTelevideo TS 1603
C4e1_17.jpg32 KBNorth Star Advantage
C4e1_18.jpg39 KBIntertec Superbrain II - wooo...
C4e1_19.jpg36 KBSony SMC-70 - days before PS2
C4e1_20.jpg96 KBTake your Apple to the bed
C4e1_21.jpg47 KBMicrostandard M6000P - freaky!
C4e1_22.jpg40 KBZORBA - no, nothing to do with Greek music
C4e1_23.jpg36 KBCompaq - their first!
C4e1_24.jpg43 KBOsborne 1 - their first, the display was kinda.. emm.. small.. yeah, very small
C4e1_25.jpg59 KBCommodore Executive 64
C4e1_26.jpg34 KBTomy Tutor
C4e1_27.jpg37 KBSpectravideo SV-318, what's that in the back?
C4e1_28.jpg83 KBVideo Technology Laser 2001 with more proof that Salora Manager and Creativision DO have a converter to play Colecovision games..
C4e1_29.jpg81 KBFranklin Ace 1000 and 1200
C4e1_30.jpg34 KBOrange Plus Two
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