Hardware
| Name Sort descending | Description |
|---|---|
| AMD Phenom II X2 545 | Experience a new world of dual core computing with the AMD Phenom II X2 545. Every aspect of this processor was designed with speed and energy efficiency in mind. Using the AMD64 Direct Connect… |
| AMD Phenom II X4 955 | Phenom II X4 955 has made a stand and a mark for PC enthusiats on a budget looking to get the best value and performance for the buck. |
| AMD Phenom II X6 1090T Black Edition | Experience a new world of six-core computing and overclocking with the AMD Phenom II X6 1090T Black Edition. Equipped with AMD's innovative Turbo CORE technology, the Phenom II X6 1090T adjusts to… |
| AMD Phenom X3 8600B | PRODUCT FEATURES: AMD64 with direct connect architecture AMD balanced smart cache AMD wide floating point accelerator Floating point unit (FPU) HyperTransport technology Integrated DDR2 DRAM… |
| AMD Phenom X4 9600B | Built from the ground up for true quad-core performance, the AMD Phenom X4 9600B Business Class Quad-Core Processor speeds through advanced multi-tasking, critical business productivity, advanced… |
| AMD Sempron | The AMD Sempron™ processor performs at the top of its class when running the home and business applications most. The AMD Sempron™ processor’s full-featured capabilities can include AMD64… |
| AMD Sempron 2600+ / 1.6 GHz processor | AMD Sempron processors for desktop and mobile products offer best in class performance, compatibility with all the applications you need, and the reliability of AMD processors. |
| AMD Sempron LE-1150 | AMD's Sempron LE-1150 is a great choice for HTPCs and other applications where low noise and low heat are major factors. This would also be a great choice for remote systems used to control video… |
| AMD Sempron LE-1200 | AMD's Sempron LE-1200 is a great choice for HTPCs and other applications where low noise and low heat are major factors. This would also be a great choice for remote systems used to control video… |
| AMD Sempron LE-1250 | AMD Sempron processors for desktop and mobile products offer best in class performance, compatibility with all the applications you need, and the reliability of AMD processors. |
| AMD Sempron LE-1300 | The Sempron LE-1300 is the most powerful single-core processor in AMD's Sempron line of energy-efficient, budget 65 nm processors, largely meant to compete with Intel's Celeron D line. The Socket… |
| AMD Turion | AMD Turion is the brand name AMD applies to its 64-bit low-power consumption (mobile) processors codenamed K8L.[1] The Turion 64 and Turion 64 X2/Ultra processors compete with Intel's mobile… |
| Amdahl 470/V6 | Amdahl Corp. launched its first product, the Amdahl 470/6, in 1975, competing directly against IBM's high-end machines in the then-current System/370 family, but with IBM's announcement of Dynamic… |
| Ameprod Television Game 10 | The Ameprod Television Game 10 (officially abbreviated as Ameprod TVG-10) is a dedicated first-generation home video game console that was produced in Poland by Elwro from 1978 to 1981. In 1981,… |
| Amstrad ANB-386SX40 | The notebook product ANB 386SX20 which retailed at £1,699 and was launched in September 1991 The ANB is based on the Intel 80386SX processor and has a memory size of 640 kilobytes RAM and… |
| Amstrad CPC 464 | The Amstrad CPC 464 was one of the most successful computers in Europe. More than two million computers were sold. Despite its ordinary characteristics (like those of the Sinclair Spectrum and… |
| Amstrad CPC 464plus | The 464plus and 6128plus models were intended as "more sophisticated and stylish" replacements of the CPC464 and CPC6128. Based on the redesigned plus hardware platform, they share the same base… |
| Amstrad CPC 6128 | The CPC6128 features 128 kB RAM and an internal 3-inch floppy disc drive. Aside from various hardware and firmware improvements, one of the CPC6128's most prominent features is the compatibility… |
| Amstrad CPC 6128 Plus | The 464plus and 6128plus models were intended as "more sophisticated and stylish" replacements of the CPC464 and CPC6128. Based on the redesigned plus hardware platform, they share the same base… |
| Amstrad CPC 664 | The CPC664 features 64 kB RAM and an internal 3-inch floppy disk drive. It was introduced in May 1985 in the UK. Initial suggested retail prices for the CPC664 were GBP339.00/DM1198.00 with a… |
| Amstrad CPC472 | The CPC472 is a modified CPC464 model, created and distributed in Spain by Amstrad's Spanish distributor Indescomp (later to become Amstrad Spain) during a short time in 1985. Its main difference… |
| Amstrad GX4000 | The GX4000 was Amstrad's short-lived attempt to enter the games console market. The console was released in Europe in 1990 and was an upgraded design based on the still-popular CPC technology. The… |
| Amstrad M600 | Amstrad M600 is a mobile phone released by Amstrad in 1999. |
| Amstrad Mega PC | The Mega PC is a computer manufactured and released by Amstrad in 1993 under license from Sega. It was similar but unrelated to the Sega TeraDrive. It is a standard Amstrad PC with Sega Mega Drive… |
| Amstrad NC100 | The Amstrad NC100 was an A4-size, portable Z80-based[1] computer, released by Amstrad in 1992. It featured 64 KB of RAM, the Protext word processor, various organiser-like facilities (diary,… |
| Amstrad NC150 | The NC150 hybrid was an NC200 in the body of an NC100. It offered 128KB of memory and an interface for connecting a floppy disk drive. However, it was only sold in France and Italy. But… |
| Amstrad NC200 | The NC200, was the last model of the NC series which was comprised of the NC 100 and NC 150. The NC200, appeared in late 1993, featuring a 3.5" floppy disk drive able to read/write MS-DOS-… |
| Amstrad PC 1640 | The Amstrad PC 1640 was the successor to the Amstrad PC 1512. It had the same characteristics as its predecessor except for added memory (640 KB instead of 512 KB) and the EGA graphics standard… |
| Amstrad PC1512 | The Amstrad PC1512 was Amstrad's mostly IBM PC-compatible computer system, first manufactured in 1986. It was later succeeded by the PC1640. It launched for £499 and sold very well, as it… |
| Amstrad PC2086 | The PC2086 is an XT type machine from 1988 that was intended to be a replacement for the earlier PC1512 and PC1640. Released at the same time were the PC2286 and PC2386 which had 80286 and 80386… |
| Amstrad PC2286 | Processor16-bit Intel 80286 CPU, 12.5 MHz Memory1 MB RAM Hard Disk40 MB GraphicsVGA adaptor supporting MDA, CGA, Hercules, EGA, MCGA and EVGA I/OSerial, parallel, 5.25… |
| Amstrad PcW 10 | The PcW 10 was launched in August 1993 as successor of the PcW 9256, of which stock had run out. The machine does resemble the PcW 9256 but has twice the memory (512 kilobytes) and the blunder… |
| Amstrad PCW 16 | The PCW 16 replaced the PCW 9512. Contrary to the previous models, which used a text-based interface, the PCW 16 used a graphical user interface called The Desktop. The computer didn't run CP/M… |
| Amstrad PCW 8256 | The PCW 8256 was launched in September 1985, and had 256 KB of RAM and one floppy disk drive. Launched a few months later, the PCW 8512 had 512 KB of RAM and two floppy disk drives. Both systems… |
| Amstrad PCW 8512 | The PCW 8256 was launched in September 1985, and had 256 KB of RAM and one floppy disk drive. Launched a few months later, the PCW 8512 had 512 KB of RAM and two floppy disk drives. Both systems… |
| Amstrad PCW 9256 | In 1991 the 9512 was replaced by the PCW 9256 and 9512+, both equipped with a single 3½-inch disk drive that could access 720 KB. The 9512+ had 512 KB of RAM, and two printer options, the Amstrad… |
| Amstrad PCW 9512 | The PCW 9512, introduced in 1987 at a price of £499 plus VAT, had a white-on-black screen instead of green-on-black, and the bundled printer was a daisy-wheel model instead of a dot-matrix printer… |
| Amstrad PcW 9512+ | The PcW 9512+ was put on the market along with the PcW 9256, in 1991. The same was true as for that model: the 3" disc drive was no longer available, so this machine is equipped with a 3.5" disc… |
| Amstrad PcW16 | This model, whose displays labelled it "PcW16", was introduced in 1995 at a price of £299. Despite its name it was totally incompatible with all previous PCW systems. Instead of having two… |
| Amstrad PenPad PDA600 | The Amstrad PenPad, also known by the PDA600 model reference, was commissioned in 1993. The project manager, Cliff Lawson, had helped develop Amstrad's previous computing products. The Eden Group… |
| Amstrad PPC 640S | Amstrad introduced the PPC-640 in 1988 as a low-cost IBM-compatible portable. It weighed 22lbs. It ran on ten C batteries or mains power and offered a 320x200 flip-up monochrome screen. … |
| Amstrad PPC512 | The Amstrad PPC512 and Amstrad PPC640 were the first portable IBM PC compatible computers made by Amstrad. They were a development of the desktop PC-1512 and PC-1640 models. As portable computers… |
| Amstrad ZX Spectrum+2 | The ZX Spectrum +2 was Amstrad's first Spectrum, coming shortly after their purchase of the Spectrum range and "Sinclair" brand in 1986. The machine featured an all-new grey enclosure featuring a… |
| Amstrad ZX Spectrum+3 | The Spectrum+3 was the fifth and final model in the Spectrum series, this time adding a 3" disc drive in place of the cassette recorder. |
| AN/USQ-17 | The AN/USQ-17 or Naval Tactical Data System (NTDS) computer referred to in Sperry Rand documents as the Univac M-460, was Seymour Cray's last design for UNIVAC. UNIVAC later released a commercial… |
| AN/USQ-20 | The AN/USQ-20, or Naval Tactical Data System (NTDS), was designed as a more reliable replacement for the AN/USQ-17 with the same instruction set. The first batch of 17 computers were delivered to… |
| AN/UYK-20 | The AN/UYK-20 "Data Processing Set" was a ruggedized small computer manufactured by Univac and used by the United States Navy for small and medium-sized shipboard and shore systems built in the… |
| AN/UYK-7 | The AN/UYK-7 was the standard 32-bit computer of the United States Navy for surface ship and submarine platforms, starting in 1970. It was used in the Navy's Aegis combat system and U.S. Coast… |
| AN/UYK-8 | The AN/UYK-8 was a UNIVAC computer. It used the same 30-bit words and instruction set as the AN/USQ-17 and AN/USQ-20 Naval Tactical Data System (NTDS) computers, but could have two processors… |
| Analog Conditioning Element | As I remember, it had two A/D converters (quite fast for that year, until 200 Khz for sampling rate, 12 bits), two D/A outputs, a nice CRT memory display (around 20 by 20 centimetres green screen… |
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