Hardware
| Name Sort descending | Description |
|---|---|
| OKITACsystem11 Model 2 | In June 1986, Oki Electric Industry announced the OKITACsystem11 Series of office processors. This series had dramatically enhanced distributed processing capabilities and online/network… |
| OKITACsystem50/10 | The OKITACsystem50 was marketed in 1978. While providing real-time processing such as data collection/processing and data communications, it was equipped with multiprogramming functions for… |
| OKITACsystem50/20 | The OKITACsystem50 was marketed in 1978. While providing real-time processing such as data collection/processing and data communications, it was equipped with multiprogramming functions for… |
| OKITACsystem50/40 | The OKITACsystem50 was marketed in 1978. While providing real-time processing such as data collection/processing and data communications, it was equipped with multiprogramming functions for… |
| OKITACsystem50/60 | The OKITACsystem50 was marketed in 1978. While providing real-time processing such as data collection/processing and data communications, it was equipped with multiprogramming functions for… |
| OKITACsystem50V Model 15 | The Model 15 was positioned at the bottom end of the series. This model employed a single-chip high-performance high-integration microprocessor, and also converted peripherals to LSI, so it was… |
| OKITACsystem50V Model 45 | The Model 45 employed LSI and VLSI for greater compactness and lighter weight while maintaining high performance, and was positioned in the middle of the series. |
| OKITACsystem50V Model 65 | The Model 65 was the high-end model of the series. It was a super minicomputer for large-scale systems, and it achieved high-performance and high-functionality using numerous LSI. There were 3… |
| OKITACsystem9 Character Display Series Model 30 | Oki developed two types of display for achieving interactive operation, a panel display (P) type and a character display (C) type, and two types of keyboard layouts, the JIS layout and the "a-i-u-… |
| OKITACsystem9 Character Display Series Model 60 | Oki developed two types of display for achieving interactive operation, a panel display (P) type and a character display (C) type, and two types of keyboard layouts, the JIS layout and the "a-i-u-… |
| OKITACsystem9 Character Display Series Model 70 | Oki developed two types of display for achieving interactive operation, a panel display (P) type and a character display (C) type, and two types of keyboard layouts, the JIS layout and the "a-i-u-… |
| OKITACsystem9 Kanji Series Model K30 | The OKITACsystem9 K Series, announced by Oki Electric Industry in 1980, was the leader in achieving total conversion to kanji (Chinese characters). In the office computers of the time, only the… |
| OKITACsystem9 Kanji Series Model K70 | The OKITACsystem9 K Series, announced by Oki Electric Industry in 1980, was the leader in achieving total conversion to kanji (Chinese characters). In the office computers of the time, only the… |
| OKITACsystem9 Panel Display Series Model 3 | In 1976, Oki Electric marketed the OKITACsystem9 Models 3/5/7 as true office computers. This series was developed to achieve features like low-cost, ultra small size, simple operation and high… |
| OKITACsystem9 Panel Display Series Model 5 | In 1976, Oki Electric marketed the OKITACsystem9 Models 3/5/7 as true office computers. This series was developed to achieve features like low-cost, ultra small size, simple operation and high… |
| OKITACsystem9 Panel Display Series Model 7 | In 1976, Oki Electric marketed the OKITACsystem9 Models 3/5/7 as true office computers. This series was developed to achieve features like low-cost, ultra small size, simple operation and high… |
| OKITACsystem9 Pen-Touch Series Model 30 | To reduce data input work, the OKITACsystem9 Pen Touch Series (marketed in 1979) was equipped with a book device where items on each page were touched with a pen. |
| OKITACsystem9 Pen-Touch Series Model 60 | To reduce data input work, the OKITACsystem9 Pen Touch Series (marketed in 1979) was equipped with a book device where items on each page were touched with a pen. |
| OKITACsystem9 Pen-Touch Series Model 70 | To reduce data input work, the OKITACsystem9 Pen Touch Series (marketed in 1979) was equipped with a book device where items on each page were touched with a pen. |
| OKITACsystem9 V Series, Model 450 | The OKITACsystem9 V60 Series (models 350, 450, 550, 650 and 750) |
| OKITACsystem9 V Series, Model 750 | The OKITACsystem9 V60 Series (models 350, 450, 550, 650 and 750) |
| OLIPADSMART | Olipadsmart is a compact and light-weight 7” device for users on the move. The TFT-LCD touch-screen display, ample connectivity, integrated GPS and Android operating system make this a practical… |
| Olivetti A5 | Olivetti introduced a mainframe about 1960 which was called ELEA, then in 1965 the Programma 101 - which was probably the world's first real desktop computer. Then a little later they introduced… |
| Olivetti Divisumma 14 | The Divisumma 14 was a calculator electro mechanical automatic writing built by Olivetti from 1948 , on mechanical design Christmas Capellaro and design of Marcello Nizzoli. |
| Olivetti Divisumma 18 | The Divisumma 18 was an electronic printing business calculator manufactured by Olivetti in 1973 and designed by Mario Bellini. |
| Olivetti Divisumma 24 | The calculating mechanism was designed by engineer Natale Capellaro, and the exterior by the noted architect and industrial designer Marcello Nizzoli. The machine first appeared in 1948 as the… |
| Olivetti Divisumma 28 | Due to the design of Mario Bellini who was assisted by Dario De Diana, Alessandro De Gregori, Derk Jan De Vries, Antonio Macchi Cassia, Gianni Pasini and Sandro Pasqui the calculator was… |
| Olivetti Divisumma 33 | The electronic calculator was able to perform the four basic arithmetic operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication and division), with capacity set of twelve figures. |
| Olivetti Divisumma GT24 | The Divisumma 24 series was the most succesful mechanical calculator made by Olivetti. It was in production between 1956 and 1971 and more than 6,000,000 units were built in factories in Italy,… |
| Olivetti Elettrosumma 22 | The Elettrosumma 22 is a large, heavy-duty add-list machine from the 1950s and 60s. It has 12 places in the keyboard and 13 in the result mechanism. The printing mechanism has another four hand-… |
| Olivetti Elettrosumma 22R | The Elettrosumma 22 was introduced in mid-1958, claiming that it works With a speed of 210 cycles per minute the Elettrosumma 22 is the fastest adding/listing machine yet produced. |
| Olivetti Logos 240 | The Logos 240 keyboard is divided into three separate areas for numeric entry, addition/subtraction, and mutiplication/division. The keys are coloured and shaped to indicate their logical… |
| Olivetti Logos 27 | The Logos 27 was introduced in 1965 at the Bema of New York, together with the Programma 101. |
| Olivetti Logos 270 | The electronic calculator was able to play both the four basic arithmetic operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication and division), the powers also to the square, square roots, the… |
| Olivetti Logos 328 | Logos The 328 is the first desktop electronic calculator made by Olivetti . The car was based on the electronics of the personal computer Programma 101 , designed by Pier Giorgio Perotto ,… |
| Olivetti Logos 55 | Uses a small rotating print head with 2 rows of 12 characters each. The upper row has the numerals 0 to 9, decimal point and comma, the lower row has special symbols. It uses a standard 75 mm wide… |
| Olivetti Logos 58 | The Logos 58 measures 420mm wide x 244 deep x 130 high and weighs 6.7kg. The base and the wedge-shaped cover are of die-cast aluminium alloy. From the operator's position, the machine appears as a… |
| Olivetti Logos 7 | The Olivetti LOGOS 7 is an arithmetic calculator with 12 digits precision and algebraic logic. It has 13 functions, 27 keys and a VFD (vacuum fluorescent) display. The power source is 4xAA… |
| Olivetti Logos 9 | In addition to the basic four functions, it calculates averages, totals, percentages, and the time.It was the world's smallest printing calculator at 4.5" x 2.5" x 1". |
| Olivetti M10 | The Olivetti M-10 is basically the same computer as the Tandy 100 or the NEC PC-8201. All these machines were in fact conceived by Kyocera Corporation (Japan). Thus they all have very similar… |
| Olivetti M24 | This was a very fast IBM compatible PC of its time. With its 16 bit databus width it was about twice as fast as the PC-XT. They would usually have a 20MB MFM harddisk and have 512K RAM. |
| Olivetti Multisumma 24 | The acronym MC-24 indicates a range of computing machines electric, automatic, with integrated print and register of memory, produced by Italian Olivetti , starting in 1956. |
| Olivetti P203 | The Olivetti P203 is a personal computer presented in 1967 as the successor of the 101 program for the commercial environment.It can be said that the P203 is a semplisticamente Perottina combined… |
| Olivetti P6040 | L 'Olivetti P6040 is a personal computer based on the microprocessor 8080 and equipped with floppy disk 2.5-inch Mini programmable in BASIC. |
| Olivetti P6060 | The Olivetti P6060 was the first personal computer with a built-in floppy disk. It was pressented in April 1975 by the Italian manufacturer Olivetti at the Hannover fair besides to the smaller… |
| Olivetti P6066 | Olivetti P6066 is a personal computer programmed in a Basic version by Olivetti and integrated with the operating system. |
| Olivetti PC1 Prodest | The Olivetti PC 1 was designed to be a family computer and Olivetti’s answer to the Amstrad PC 1512. |
| Olivetti Prodest PC 128 | The Prodest PC-128 was a rebadged and slightly redesigned version of the French Thomson MO6. |
| Olivetti Prodest PC 128S | The Olivetti Prodest PC 128S is an Italian version of the Acorn BBC Master Compact that was sold exclusively in Italy. |
| Olivetti Summa 15 | The Summa15 is a mechanical adding machine manual produced by Olivetti.It was designed by Christmas Capellaro for the mechanical part and Marcello Nizzoli for design. |
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