Generated by All in One SEO v4.8.9, this is an llms.txt file, used by LLMs to index the site. # Vintage Computer ## Sitemaps - [XML Sitemap](http://vintagecomputer.com/sitemap.xml): Contains all public & indexable URLs for this website. ## Posts - [Dynalogic Hyperion](http://vintagecomputer.com/dynalogic-hyperion.html) - The Dynalogic Hyperion portable computer was an early and innovative entry in the emerging market for luggable PCs in the early 1980s. Developed by the Canadian company Dynalogic and first unveiled at the 1982 Spring COMDEX trade show, the Hyperion beat the launch of the popular Compaq Portable by a few months to become the - [Tandy TRS-80 Model I](http://vintagecomputer.com/tandy-trs-80-model-i.html) - In 1977 Steve Leininger left his Silicon Valley job to work for Texas based Tandy Corp. He built the prototype Tandy TRS-80 for less than $150,000 as a test project for his boss. John Roach, Tandy's product manager, had gotten the company president, Charles Tandy to agree to 3500 units after demonstrating the prototype model. - [Sord M243 Mark IV](http://vintagecomputer.com/sord-m243-mark-iv.html) - The Sord M243 was one of the first Japanese made computers. Sord Computer Systems, Inc. was started in 1970 and manufactured 8-bit computers for home use. The M243 model was comprised of Mark II, Mark III Mark IV and Mark V versions starting around 1981. Sord was mainly known for their M5 model computer. The - [IBM 5100](http://vintagecomputer.com/ibm-5100.html) - The IBM 5100 Portable Computer was a portable computer initially sold towards the end of 1975. It was IBM's more advanced version of their earlier Special Computer APL Machine Portable. It is also recognized as the predecessor to the more popular IBM PC which would be released in 1981. The IBM 5100 was very much - [IMSAI 8080](http://vintagecomputer.com/imsai-8080.html) - The IMSAI 8080 was one of the earliest microcomputers released for the public, and was released towards the end of 1975. It was made and sold by IMS Associates Inc. It was essentially a clone of the earlier released MITS Altair 8800, and is known to most computer historians as the first clone computer, or - [AT&T 6310 User Guide](http://vintagecomputer.com/att-6310-user-guide.html) - ENVIRONMENTAL AND SAFETY SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE AT&T PC 6310 The AT&T PC 6310 meets the following environmental and safety specifications. Physical Characteristics (All Configurations) CPU Monochrome Monitor Color Monitor Keyboard (Approx.)Size: 15"x16 1/2"x8" 12"x12 1/4"x 12" 14"x14"x14 1/2" 20"x8 1/2"x1" Weight: 35lbs 17lbs - [Commodore 64](http://vintagecomputer.com/commodore-64.html) - Today we live in an age where we all expect results in an instant, as society seems to have lost its patience for waiting for stuff to just happen let me take you on a journey back to a much simpler time, the 1980’s and the birth of the Commodore 64 home computer. Back then - [MITS Altair 8800](http://vintagecomputer.com/mits-altair-8800.html) - The MITS Altair 8800 was a computer sold in 1975 through popular hobbyist magazines like Radio-Electronics, and Popular Electronics. MITS (Micro Instrumentation and Telemetry Systems) had hoped to sell a couple of hundred to hobbyists and enthusiasts and were shocked when their niche hobby computer sold thousands in the very first month. The Altair 8800 - [Apple Macintosh](http://vintagecomputer.com/apple-macintosh.html) - The first Apple Macintosh was a personal computer released in 1984. In 1983 Apple had released a business computer called the Lisa with a graphical user interface, and mouse, which was a far cry from other computers at the time which mostly used MS-DOS. The Lisa was never really meant as a personal computer and - [1541 Maintenance Guide 1984](http://vintagecomputer.com/1541-maintenance-guide-1984.html) - This guide from 1984 covers the VIC 1541 disk drive. It is also applicable in most cases to the 1541 drive for the Commodore. The VIC 1541 was the first generation of the 1541. Commodore selected certain discrete components which were in the VIC 1541 and combined them into custom IC's and utilized them in - [Commodore Pet](http://vintagecomputer.com/commodore-pet.html) - The Commodore PET was Commodore’s first fully featured computer for the home computer market. Introduced to the world in 1977 the Commodore PET soon became a best seller in the North American educational markets and spawned a whole host of products based on its 8-bit microprocessor. This firmly managed to create the first inroads for - [MOS KIM-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/mos-kim-1.html) - The MOS KIM-1 was a single board computer created by MOS Technology in 1976. The acronym KIM stood for Keyboard Input Monitor, which I’m sure their marketing department spent a good few seconds coming up with. The MOS-1 was developed out of MOS Technologies need to build a processor that couldn’t be plugged into existing - [Synertek SYM-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/synertek-sym-1.html) - The Synertek SYM-1 was a 6502-based single board computer produced by Synertek in 1978; it was a derivative of MOS Technology’s KIM-1. Synertek the company began life back in 1973 as a semiconductor manufacturer based in the United States. Their early products consisted of many different custom designed devices, such as static RAMs, ROMs and - [Sol-20 Terminal Computer](http://vintagecomputer.com/sol-20.html) - Roughly 10000 of these Sol-20 or Sol Terminal Computers were manufactured in either kit or pre-assembled form from 1977-1979. The company that made them was called Processor Technology Corporation in Emeryville California and was founded by Lee Felsenstein, Gordon French and Bob Marsh around mid 1975. Of course Lee Felsenstein later worked on the Osbourne - [Cosmac VIP Bochure](http://vintagecomputer.com/cosmac-vip-bochure.html) - Vintage Cosmac VIP brochure: - [Andrew Kay - Kaypro - Obituary](http://vintagecomputer.com/andrew-kay-kaypro-obituary.html) - Sept 3 2014 UTSD... Andrew Kay, an early San Diego technology entrepreneur who founded Kaypro Corp. computers in the early 1980s, died last week in North County. He was 95. A relentlessly curious learner and inventor, Kay gained prominence not only as an early computer pioneer but also for his novel management techniques. He noticed - [Cromemco CS-1 Instruction Manual](http://vintagecomputer.com/cromemco-cs-1-instruction-manual.html) - Cromemco CS-1, or System One, computer instruction manual from August, 1982. - [SOL Computer Price list 1977](http://vintagecomputer.com/sol-computer-pricelist-1977.html) - Original price list for the SOL-20 computer from The Retail Computer Store in Seattle, Washington in June of 1977. - [Northstar Computer Price List 1982](http://vintagecomputer.com/northstar-computer-price-list-1982.html) - Price list for the North Star computer from March 1, 1982. North Star Computers, Inc was headquartered in San Leandro, CA. - [Osborne Vixen Engineering Drawings 1983](http://vintagecomputer.com/osborne-vixen-engineering-drawings-1983.html) - Engineering drawings for the Osborne Vixen circa 1983. - [Homebrew Computer Club Newsletter Vol 2 Issue 5](http://vintagecomputer.com/homebrew-computer-club-newsletter-vol-2-issue-5.html) - This is the Homebrew Computer Club Newsletter Volume 2, Issue 5 from 1976. It featured byte saving programming tricks for the 8080, the Astral 2000 Microcomputer, a report on AMI prototype boards, and the VT-4000 video terminal. - [RCA COSMAC VIP Instruction Manual 1978](http://vintagecomputer.com/rca-cosmac-vip-instruction-manual-1978.html) - Instruction manual for the RCA COSMAC VIP computer from 1978. - [Seattle Computer Gazelle II Brochure](http://vintagecomputer.com/seattle-computer-gazelle-ii-brochure.html) - The Gazelle II from Seattle Computer is an extremely fast microcomputer. It is based on the 10 MHz Intel 8086 CPU and uses a proprietary memory design which enables the Gazelle II to achieve processing speeds and throughput comparable to many minicomputers. The system, housed in a cabinet with optional casters, incorporates 256K bytes - [Commodore 64 Users Guide](http://vintagecomputer.com/commodore-64-users-guide.html) - 2. Power supply (black box with an AC plug and supply cord) 3. Video cable 4. TV Switchbox (small silver box with short antenna leads). If any items are missing check back with your dealer immediately for a replacement. First, let's take a look at the arrangement of the various connections on the computer and - [Vector Graphic Inc Pricelist 1979](http://vintagecomputer.com/vector-graphic-inc-pricelist-1979.html) - SOFTWARE_______ 5/79 Prices subject to change without notice31364 VIA COLINAS . WESTLAKE VILLAGE. CA 91361 . TEL.: (213) 991-2302 - [Rare Apple 1 Computer Up For Auction](http://vintagecomputer.com/rare-apple-1-up-for-auction.html) - One of the more iconic machines in computing history is headed for the auction block soon. On October 9th, 2012 Christie's will be including an Apple 1 in its sale. Only around 200 Apple 1's were designed and hand built by Steve Wozniak, partner of Steve Jobs at Apple, and probably fewer than fifty are - [Hewlett Packard HP-85](http://vintagecomputer.com/hewlett-packard-hp-85.html) - Released in January of 1980 at a retail price of $3250.00, the HP-85 personal computer was a self-contained system, designed to be portable for the small computer user or the technical professional. The HP-85 resembles the IBM 5100 physically and was based on Hewlett Packard’s 8-bit microprocessor technology. The system contained an alphanumeric keyboard, Onboard - [Tandy TRS-80 Model 4](http://vintagecomputer.com/tandy-trs-80-model-4.html) - Near the end of the TRS-80 product run came the Tandy TRS-80 Model 4 from Tandy / Radio Shack. Introduced in 1983, it was an upgrade from the Model 3 in that it ran at a blazing 4 MHz using a Zilog Z80 processor and had a display of 80 columns by 24 lines. The - [Osborne 1](http://vintagecomputer.com/osborne-1.html) - The Osborne 1 or OCC-1 was the first portable computer to get to market and become a commercial success. Released in 1981 by the Osborne Computer Corporation the unit weighed in at a hefty 23.5lb and cost a whopping $1795. Housed in a sewing machine sized box, the unit comprised of a small 5 inch - [Rockwell AIM 65](http://vintagecomputer.com/rockwell-aim-65.html) - The Rockwell AIM 65 was a development computer introduced to the market back in 1976. The AIM acronym stood for Advanced Interactive Microcomputer and the 65 denoted the first two numbers of the 6502 MOS Technology microprocessor that the Rockwell AIM 65 was based upon. Rockwell were well known for their defense contracts in helping - [Heathkit H89](http://vintagecomputer.com/heathkit-h89.html) - The Heath Company of Benton Harbor, Michigan founded in 1912 by Edward Bayard Heath became early pioneers in the electronics industry. They created a line of products known as Heathkits, these allowed electronic enthusiasts to purchase a kit version of an electronic product and build an equivalent home assembled version for a fraction of the - [Apple IIe](http://vintagecomputer.com/apple-iie.html) - Apple was one of the first manufacturers of personal computers. The Apple IIe was so early in the computing game that some call it the "original personal computer". The later 5150 from IBM is said to have copied some of the aspects of the Apple IIe. Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak were the ones who - [Kaypro II](http://vintagecomputer.com/kaypro-ii.html) - The Kaypro II was a more modern looking computer even though it came out in 1982. The Kaypro company was founded by Andy Kay and under the name of Non-Linear Systems. The Kaypro II was the first computer made totally of metal. It was designed to be portable. It weighed 29 pounds ( 13 Kilograms - [Panasonic Sr Partner](http://vintagecomputer.com/panasonic-sr-partner.html) - Some of the earlier computers were rare ones. The Panasonic Sr. Partner is just such a computer. This was designed in Japan as a type of IBM clone back in 1983. It was one of the first clones to leave Japan for other shores. The computer was created to be portable, but not the way - [History of Byte Magazine](http://vintagecomputer.com/history-of-byte-magazine.html) - Byte Magazine has come and gone, but traces of its existence are still online. Its founder, Wayne Green, was hailed as a visionary. He was definitely a "do it yourself" type of man who had the knack of being able to know what was coming up in the realm of technology. Read on to discover - [Sinclair ZX80](http://vintagecomputer.com/sinclair-zx80.html) - A now rare computer from the 80s came out under the name of Sinclair ZX80. Even though it was not overly popular, some say this was the computer that started the personal computer revolution in the United Kingdom. It was created by Sinclair Research and was a futuristic design for its day. It looked like a - [Astral 2000](http://vintagecomputer.com/astral-2000.html) - This is a machine that you won't see very often. It's the Astral 2000. It was first mentioned in the May 1976 issue of the Homebrew Computer Club newsletter and first advertised in the November issue of Byte magazine. It was manufactured by M & R Enterprises and designed completely by members of the Homebrew - [Franklin Ace 1000](http://vintagecomputer.com/franklin-ace-1000.html) - The Franklin Ace 1000 was a result of the popularity of Apple computers. It was a clone that was so close to the original Apple computer that Apple sued Franklin and won in court. Some say it was not just the design that Franklin copied, but the software as well, even down to the copyright. - [IBM 5150](http://vintagecomputer.com/ibm-5150.html) - International Business Machines put their cards on the personal computer future with the IBM 5150 computer. This was a machine designed for business as well as personal use. It had not been too long before that IBM had been selling computers that bore a price tag into the millions of dollars. The IBM 5150 was - [Commodore 65](http://vintagecomputer.com/commodore-65.html) - The Commodore 65 was an experiment, but one that somehow made it to market. It was a transition from the Commodore 64 to the Amiga line of computers. It was started in 1989, but discontinued a few years later. If the Commodore Business Machines company had not gone bankrupt in Aprill of 1994, it is - [Commodore Vic 20](http://vintagecomputer.com/commodore-vic-20.html) - Before Commodore Business Machines company went bankrupt, they had made good progress in the personal computer niche. The Commodore Vic 20 was one of their earlier efforts. It came before the Model 64. It was released in 1980 in Japan and later came to the United States. It had the distinction of being the first - [Amiga 4000](http://vintagecomputer.com/amiga-4000.html) - Commodore came out with the Amiga 4000 in 1993. It was the natural progression from the Amiga 3000 and had plenty of color to offer. The model 4000 had the highest overall power rating of nearly all the Amiga computers. The Amiga 4000 was a mixture of the A2000, A3000 and the A1200. It was - [Tandy TRS-80 Model 100](http://vintagecomputer.com/tandy-trs-80-model-100.html) - The TRS-80 Model 100 was one of the earlier computers that had good marketing success. It turned out to be a useful computer that even starred in a few Hollywood films. It was also labeled as a "Tandy Model 100" and inspired a second model that came after it, the Model 200. It was the - [Atari 800 and 800XL](http://vintagecomputer.com/atari-800-and-800xl.html) - The Atari 800 and 800XL were the work of Texas Instruments and the Atari company. They were fairly equal, but the Atari 800XL had more graphics modes and two less joystick ports. They were considered superior, by some, to the Tandy, Oric and Lynx computers. The Atari 800 was introduced in 1979 and the 800XL - [IBM XT 5160](http://vintagecomputer.com/ibm-xt-5160.html) - The group at IBM were making history with their MS DOS operating system. The computer designation, also called "form factor", was "XT" and stood for "eXtended technology". It was for sure the IBM PC XT had it. This computer was announced in 1983 and was a direct competitor to the Apple II and the Commodore - [NeXT Cube Computer](http://vintagecomputer.com/next-cubecomputer.html) - One of the forerunners of our modern computers was one thought up by Steve Jobs. It was called the "NeXT" computer. It was given the nickname "Cube" after it came into being back in October of 1988. It came with an impressive base price tag of $6500.00 and an equally impressive appearance. It was designed - [Panasonic Executive Partner](http://vintagecomputer.com/panasonic-executive-partner.html) - The Panasonic Executive Partner definitely looks like a product designed by someone with a vision of a laptop. It had the layout of what would be a very large laptop of today. It was not that light, and weighed in at 28 pounds. But this computer had one extra addition, an internal printer. The display - [Otrona Attache](http://vintagecomputer.com/otrona-attache.html) - The Otrona Attache was similar to those "one hit wonder" musical bands you have heard about. It was laid out well and got the nickname of "BMW of portables". It was one of the smallest portable computers of its day. It was also one of the most expensive. Read on to discover more on the - [Tandy 200](http://vintagecomputer.com/tandy-200.html) - Tandy is no longer with us, but some of their computers are. The Tandy 200 is also sometimes referred to as the TRS-80 Model 200 even though Tandy had dropped the TRS prefix by that time. This was a computer designed with a little better specifications than its predecessor, the Tandy Model 100. The improvements - [Dauphin DTR-1 Pen Tablet](http://vintagecomputer.com/dauphin-dtr-1-pen-tablet.html) - The Dauphin DTR-1 was a very unique computer of its day. It was tiny. It was created by IBM and sold for a pretty penny. The most different accessory that came with the computer was the pen ( stylus ). The pen would do what the finger now does for smartphones; select menus and move - [Compaq Portable](http://vintagecomputer.com/compaq-portable.html) - Compaq portables have been with us for a long time. The very first one was created back in 1982. It was not released until 1983. If you carried it around, it would have been good exercise. It weighed from 28 up to 34 pounds. Compare that with those netbooks today that weigh a pound and - [RCA Cosmac VIP](http://vintagecomputer.com/rca-cosmac-vip.html) - The kit computers available in the later part of the seventies, such as the RCA Cosmac VIP, were great tools for those who wanted to learn programing without having to pay a pretty penny. The RCA Cosmac VIP was one of the more expensive of the bunch. But for the extra money, the learner got - [Osborne OCC-2 Executive](http://vintagecomputer.com/osborne-occ-2-executive.html) - The Osborne Computer Corporation some original and successful computers. The Osborne Executive came right after their "Osborne 1" model. The Osborne Executive was the source of some improvements over the earlier model, with a larger screen, more memory, and the like. It was designed portable, but in those days that meant "luggable", as in "luggage". - [Osborne Vixen](http://vintagecomputer.com/osborne-vixen.html) - The Osborne Computer Corporation offered the Osborne Vixen computer in 1984, just as they were about to go bankrupt. This machine was not officially released by Osborne, but by a consultant named Fred Coury. It was a natural development from the earlier Osborne 1 and was also named "Osborne 4" by some. It was created - [Commodore SX-64](http://vintagecomputer.com/commodore-sx-64.html) - This portable computer is the Commodore SX-64 and is known as the first portable with a color screen. It was released in 1984 to compete with the Osborne 1 and Compaq Portable but it didn't do a very good job of it. Sales were poor and it was discontinued by 1986. The SX-64 used a - [Heathkit H8](http://vintagecomputer.com/heathkit-h8.html) - As you may already know Heathkit was known for their kit projects and the Heathkit H8 was no exception. You could buy it in kit for and assemble it yourself for $379.00 or you could buy it pre-assembled for $475.00. While $379.00 may sound like a good deal you would only get the chassis and - [Kaypro 10](http://vintagecomputer.com/kaypro-10.html) - For just a few dollars more than the cost of adding a separate hard drive to an existing computer you could buy the Kaypro 10. A full featured transportable computer, built by Non-Linear Systems in Solana Beach CA. The Kaypro 10 followed the Kaypro II and is similar to it and the Kaypro 4 in - [Cromemco System One CS-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/cromemco-system-one-cs-1.html) - The Cromemco CS-1, or System One, computer was introduced in 1981 and the base model retailed for around $3995. Cromemco had previously released the Z-1, Z-2, and System Zero computers. The basic CS-1 is powered by a 4-Mhz Zilog Z80 CPU. It comes with an 8 slot cage so users can expand the system. There ## Pages - [Exidy Sorcerer Technical Manual 1979](http://vintagecomputer.com/documentation/exidy-sorcerer-technical-manual-1979) - [Exidy Sorcerer Price List 1980](http://vintagecomputer.com/documentation/exidy-sorcerer-price-list-1980) - [Exidy Sorcerer Sales Brochure](http://vintagecomputer.com/documentation/exidy-sorcerer-sales-brochure) - [Privacy Policies](http://vintagecomputer.com/privacy-policy) - Google Privacy Policy: EPN Privacy Notice: Scope and Consent This Privacy Notice describes how eBay Partner Network, Inc. (“EPN”) collects, uses, discloses, retains, and protects your personal information. 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[8080](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/imsai/8080) - [Documentation](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation) - [Commodore](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/commodore) - [MITS](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/mits) - [Altair 8800](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/mits/altair-8800) - [Apple](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/apple) - [Macintosh](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/apple/macintosh) - [Pet](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/commodore/pet) - [64](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/commodore/64) - [Single Boards](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/single-board-computers) - [MOS](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/single-board-computers/mos) - [KIM-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/single-board-computers/mos/kim-1) - [Slideshow](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/slideshow) - [Synertek](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/single-board-computers/synertek) - [SYM-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/single-board-computers/synertek/sym-1) - [TRS-80 Model 4](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/tandy/trs-80-model-4) - [Tandy TRS-80 Model I](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/tandy/tandy-trs-80-model-i) - [Hewlett-Packard](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/hewlett-packard) - [HP 85](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/hewlett-packard/hp-85) - [Portables](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers) - [Osborne](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/osborne) - [Executive OCC-2](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/osborne/executive-occ-2) - [Sol](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/sol) - [Magazines](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/magazines) - [Byte](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/magazines/byte) - [Apple 1 Auction](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/apple/apple-1-auction) - [OCC-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/osborne/occ-1) - [Panasonic](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/panasonic) - [Executive Partner](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/panasonic/executive-partner) - [Astral](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/astral) - [2000](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/astral/2000) - [Rockwell](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/rockwell) - [AIM 65](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/rockwell/aim-65) - [5150](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/ibm/5150) - [Heathkit](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/heathkit) - [H89](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/heathkit/h89) - [NeXT](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/next) - [IIe](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/apple/iie) - [Kaypro](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/kaypro) - [II](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/kaypro/ii) - [Sr Partner](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/panasonic/sr-partner) - [Sinclair](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/sinclair) - [ZX80](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/sinclair/zx80) - [Vic 20](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/commodore/vic-20) - [65](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/commodore/65) - [Otrona](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/otrona) - [Attache](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/otrona/attache) - [Franklin](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/franklin) - [Ace 1000](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/franklin/ace-1000) - [Amiga](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/amiga) - [4000](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/amiga/4000) - [Laptops](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/laptops) - [TRS-80 Model 100](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/laptops/trs-80-model-100) - [Atari](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/atari) - [800 / 800XL](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/atari/800-800xl) - [5160 XT](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/ibm/5160-xt) - [H8](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/heathkit/h8) - [Tandy](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/tandy-portable-computers) - [200](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/tandy-portable-computers/200) - [Tablets](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/tablets) - [Dauphin DTR-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/tablets/dauphin-dtr-1) - [Compaq](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/compaq) - [Portable I](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/compaq/portable-i) - [RCA Cosmac VIP](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/single-board-computers/rca-cosmac-vip) - [Cube](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/next/cube) - [Vixen](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/osborne/vixen) - [Cromemco](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/cromemco) - [System One](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/home-computers/cromemco/system-one) - [10](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/kaypro/10) - [Vector Graphic](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/vector-graphic-documentation) - [Commodore](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/commodore-documentation) - [64](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/commodore-documentation/64-commodore-documentation) - [Seattle Computer](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/seattle-computer) - [Gazelle II](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/seattle-computer/gazelle-ii) - [AT&T](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/att) - [6310](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/att/6310) - [Cosmac](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/cosmac) - [VIP](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/cosmac/vip) - [People](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/people) - [Kaypro](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/people/kaypro-people) - [Cromemco](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/cromemco-documentation) - [CS-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/cromemco-documentation/cs-1) - [SOL](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/sol-documentation) - [North Star](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/north-star) - [Osborne](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/osborne-documentation) - [Vixen](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/osborne-documentation/vixen-osborne-documentation) - [Homebrew Newsletter](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/magazines/homebrew-newsletter) - [Volume 2 Issue 5](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/magazines/homebrew-newsletter/volume-2-issue-5) - [1541](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/commodore-documentation/1541) - [VIC](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/documentation/vic) - [Commodore](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/commodore-portable-computers) - [SX-64](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/commodore-portable-computers/sx-64-commodore-portable-computers) - [Dynalogic](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/dynalogic) - [Hyperion](http://vintagecomputer.com/category/portable-computers/dynalogic/hyperion) ## Tags - [Sord M243](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/sord-m243) - [IBM 5100](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/ibm-5100) - [IMSAI 8080](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/imsai-8080) - [ATT 6310](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/att-6310) - [Commodore 64](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/commodore-64) - [MITS Altair 8800](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/mits-altair-8800) - [MITS Altair](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/mits-altair) - [Apple Macintosh](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/apple-macintosh) - [Commodore Pet](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/commodore-pet) - [Commodore Pet 2001](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/commodore-pet-2001) - [MOS KIM-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/mos-kim-1) - [Synertek SYM-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/synertek-sym-1) - [Tandy TRS-80 Model 4](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/tandy-trs-80-model-4) - [Hewlett Packard HP-85](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/hewlett-packard-hp-85) - [Hewlett Packard](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/hewlett-packard-2) - [HP-85](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/hp-85-2) - [OCC-2](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/occ-2) - [Executive](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/executive) - [Sol-20](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/sol-20) - [Byte Magazine](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/byte-magazine) - [Apple 1](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/apple-1) - [Christie's](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/christies) - [TRS-80 Model 4P](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/trs-80-model-4p) - [TRS-80 Model 4D](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/trs-80-model-4d) - [Osborne OCC-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/osborne-occ-1) - [Osborne 1](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/osborne-1) - [Osborne Portable](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/osborne-portable) - [Panasonic Executive Partner](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/panasonic-executive-partner) - [Panasonic FT-70](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/panasonic-ft-70) - [Portable](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/portable) - [Astral 2000](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/astral-2000) - [Rockwell AIM 65](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/rockwell-aim-65) - [Rockwell R6500](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/rockwell-r6500) - [IBM 5150](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/ibm-5150) - [Heathkit H89](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/heathkit-h89) - [Zenith Z89](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/zenith-z89) - [Heathkit H89a](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/heathkit-h89a) - [NeXTcube](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/nextcube) - [NeXT Computer](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/next-computer) - [Apple IIe](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/apple-iie) - [Kaypro II](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/kaypro-ii) - [Panasonic Sr Partner](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/panasonic-sr-partner) - [RL-H7100](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/rl-h7100) - [Sinclair ZX80](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/sinclair-zx80) - [Commodore Vic 20](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/commodore-vic-20) - [Commodore 65](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/commodore-65) - [Otrona Attache](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/otrona-attache) - [Franklin Ace 1000](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/franklin-ace-1000) - [Amiga 4000](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/amiga-4000) - [Tandy TRS-80 Model 100](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/tandy-trs-80-model-100) - [Kyocera](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/kyocera) - [Atari 800XL](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/atari-800xl) - [Atari 800](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/atari-800) - [Model 200](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/model-200) - [IBM XT 5160](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/ibm-xt-5160) - [IBM PC XT](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/ibm-pc-xt) - [5160](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/5160) - [Heathkit H8](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/heathkit-h8) - [Tandy 200](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/tandy-200) - [Tablet](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/tablet) - [Dauphin](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/dauphin) - [Compaq Portable](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/compaq-portable) - [Cosmac](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/cosmac) - [1802](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/1802) - [O4](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/o4) - [Osborne 4](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/osborne-4) - [Users Guide](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/users-guide) - [C64](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/c64) - [Seattle Computer](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/seattle-computer) - [Gazelle II](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/gazelle-ii) - [Brochure](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/brochure) - [Sord](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/sord) - [Tandy](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/tandy) - [TRS-80](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/trs-80) - [IBM](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/ibm) - [IMSAI](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/imsai) - [Commodore](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/commodore) - [MITS](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/mits) - [Apple](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/apple) - [MOS](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/mos) - [KIM-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/kim-1) - [Synertek](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/synertek) - [SYM-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/sym-1) - [Tandy TRS-80 Model I](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/tandy-trs-80-model-i) - [Portables](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/portable-computers) - [Osborne](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/osborne) - [Sol](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/sol) - [Apple 1 Auction](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/apple-1-auction) - [Panasonic](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/panasonic) - [Astral](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/astral) - [Rockwell](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/rockwell) - [Heathkit](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/heathkit) - [NeXT](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/next) - [Kaypro](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/kaypro) - [Sinclair](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/sinclair) - [Otrona](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/otrona) - [Franklin](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/franklin) - [Amiga](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/amiga) - [Atari](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/atari) - [Dauphin DTR-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/dauphin-dtr-1) - [Compaq](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/compaq) - [RCA Cosmac VIP](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/rca-cosmac-vip) - [Vixen](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/vixen) - [Cromemco](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/cromemco) - [System One](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/system-one) - [Instruction Manual](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/instruction-manual) - [SX-64](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/sx-64) - [Vector Graphic](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/vector-graphic) - [Luggable](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/luggable) - [VIP](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/vip) - [Andrew Kay](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/andrew-kay) - [Obituary](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/obituary) - [CS-1](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/cs-1) - [Pricelist](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/pricelist) - [1977](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/1977) - [1982](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/1982) - [North Star](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/north-star) - [Northstar](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/northstar) - [Price list](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/price-list) - [1983](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/1983) - [64 KZ](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/64-kz) - [Homebrew Newsletter](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/homebrew-newsletter) - [1976](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/1976) - [HCC](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/hcc) - [RCA](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/rca) - [Manual](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/manual) - [1978](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/1978) - [VIC](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/vic) - [1541](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/1541) - [Disk Drive](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/disk-drive) - [Dynalogic](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/dynalogic) - [Hyperion](http://vintagecomputer.com/tag/hyperion)