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[80] Games released through curated collections of games compiled onto a game cartridge. [79] Supported by companies such as Atari, Namco, and Interplay. [79] [80] 2020 [81] [79] Analogue Pocket Plays original game cartridge for Game Boy, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, Game Gear, Neo Geo Pocket, Neo Geo Pocket Color and Atari Lynx games.
The first generation of video game consoles lasted from 1972 to 1983. The first console of this generation was the 1972 Magnavox Odyssey. [1] The last new console release of the generation was most likely the Compu-Vision 440 by radio manufacturer Bentley in 1983, [2] though other systems were also released in that year.
MicroVAX 3100 Model 80 Waverley/M Entry-level model, developed in Ayr, Scotland [12] Introduced: 12 October 1993 KA47, Mariah, 50 MHz (20 ns), 256 KB external cache 72 MB of memory maximum. MicroVAX 3100 Model 85 Waverley/M+ Introduced: August 1994 [13] KA55, NVAX, 62.5 MHz (16 ns), 128 KB external cache 16 to 128 MB of memory. MicroVAX 3100 ...
Action Computer Enterprise Discovery D-500 (CP/M-80 on each of up to 4 user processors, DPC/OS on service processor) Action Computer Enterprise Discovery D-1600 (CP/M-80 on each of up to 15 user processors, DPC/OS on service processor) Actrix Computer Corp. Actrix (Access Matrix) Advanced Digital Corporation Super Six
The generation began in November 1976 with the release of the Fairchild Channel F. [1] This was followed by the Atari 2600 in 1977, [2] Magnavox Odyssey² in 1978, [3] Intellivision in 1980 [4] and then the Emerson Arcadia 2001, ColecoVision, Atari 5200, and Vectrex, [5] all in 1982. By the end of the era, there were over 15 different consoles.
TRS-80 Model I: Z80: 1977: Monitor (built in) Cassette, optional floppy diskette: See List of TRS-80 clones. Later models aimed more at hobby/small business, but this one was priced like a home computer. [citation needed] USA Radio Shack: TRS-80 MC-10: 6803: 1983: TV: Cassette, 6847: See also Matra Alice [citation needed] USA Radio Shack: Tandy ...
A minicomputer, or colloquially mini, is a type of general-purpose computer mostly developed from the mid-1960s [1] [2], built significantly smaller and sold at a much lower price than mainframe [3] and mid-size computers from IBM and its direct competitors. By 21st century-standards however, a mini is an exceptionally large machine ...
The Tandy 200 had 24 KB RAM expandable to 72 KB, a flip-up 16 line by 40 column display, and a spreadsheet (Multiplan) included. The Tandy 200 also included DTMF tone-dialing for the internal modem. Although less popular than the Model 100, the Tandy 200 was also particularly popular with journalists in the late 1980s and early 1990s.