Hardware
| Name Sort descending | Description |
|---|---|
| StyleWriter | The StyleWriter was Apple's line of inkjet serial printers, targeted mainly towards consumers. They produced print quality that was better than the dot matrix ImageWriters, and were cheaper than… |
| StyleWriter 1200 | The StyleWriter 1200 was the third of Apple's line of inkjet serial printers, released after the StyleWriter II. Based on the same Canon engine, this model had faster printing speed than its… |
| StyleWriter II | The StyleWriter II was a single color thermal ink-jet printer. It doubled the speed of the original StyleWriter, capable of producing two pages a minute in the draft mode and one page a minute at… |
| Sumlock ANITA calculator | The ANITA Mark VII and ANITA Mark VIII calculators were launched simultaneously in late 1961 as the world's first all-electronic desktop calculators. Designed and built by the Bell Punch Co. in… |
| Summit | An expansion board to provide DVI display, USB Host, USB OTG, USB console and Stereo Audio to any Overo COM. |
| Super Nintendo Entertainment System | The Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES), also known as the Super NES or Super Nintendo, is a 16-bit home video game console developed by Nintendo that was released in 1990 in Japan and… |
| SuperMUC | SuperMUC is the name of the new supercomputer at Leibniz-Rechenzentrum (Leibniz Supercomputing Centre) in Garching near Munich (the MUC suffix is borrowed from the Munich airport code). With more… |
| SV Version Simmbook | One SO-DIMM DDR2 memory slots support up to 2GB with high density memory technology module. |
| SVA1631M | Simmtronics SVA1631M uses motherboard SIMM-PC2000+. |
| SVA1631N | Simmtronics SVA1631N uses motherboard SIMM-PC3000E+ and a standard keyboard. |
| SVA1632N | Simmtronics SVA1632N uses motherboard SIMM-PC3000E+ and the operating system is linux. |
| SVA1635N | C7-D, 1.6GHz processor. |
| SVA1812N | Simmtronics SVA1812N uses motherboard SIMM-PC3500N. |
| SWTPC 6800 | The SWTPC 6800 was the first computer system made by The SouthWest Technical Products Corporation, and the first based on the Motorola 6800 microprocessor. Before manufacturing computers, SWTPC… |
| SWTPC 6800 | The SWTPC 6800 was the first computer system made by The SouthWest Technical Products Corporation and the first based on the Motorola 6800 microprocessor. Before manufacturing computers, SWTPC… |
| SWTPC S-PLUS | The S-PLUS was manufactured by SouthWest Technical Products who started with "kit built" computers in the back of Mechanics Illustrated. In 1982 they came out with the S-Plus system primarily for… |
| SWTPS/09C | The SWTPC S/09 system was the second computer of the brand based on the Motorola 6809 microprocessor, said to be the most powerful 8-bits general purpose MPU available. |
| SX-3 | In April 1984, NEC announced the SX-3 Series of supercomputers, which were the fastest in the world at that time. The SX-3 Series employed state-of-the-art technology, such as ultra-LSI with 20,… |
| SYM-1 | The SYM-1 was a single board computer. It had a hexadecimal display and a hex keypad for programs and data entry. It was originally called the VIM-1 until MOS Technology objected to the name. |
| System 21 | System 21 is unique. You saw the ads that introduced this low cost system to prepare, communicate, input, process, retrieve, output, display and print data. Anywhere. Anytime. A system that would… |
| T-1100 | This was a 16-bit portable personal computer which Toshiba developed as they switched their personal computer strategy to an IBM PC compatible strategy. It was not marketed domestically in Japan.… |
| T-3100 | This was the world's first 16-bit laptop PC with a built-in hard disk, marketed by Toshiba in 1986 for the overseas market. Prior to the 3100, Toshiba had marketed a series of portable/laptop… |
| T-5100 | This was the world's first laptop computer equipped with a 32-bit microprocessor (80386). It was marketed by Toshiba in 1987. Even though it was equipped with a built-in high-capacity (40 megabyte… |
| T20-A1 | Sufficiently meet daily use and supply strong performance.T20-A1 offers enhanced connectivity and entertainment capability, backed-up by high-performance features and components. Based on the AMD… |
| T20-G2 | Sufficiently meet daily use and supply strong performance.Based on the Intel® G41 chipset and support the 1333MHz FSB Intel® Core™2 Quad, Core™2 Duo and 45nm processors. |
| T20-H1 | Sufficiently meet daily use and supply strong performance.T20-H1 targets to meet DDR3 platform demands of enthusiasts and gamers.Support LGA1156 for Intel®CoreTM i7,CoreTM i5,CoreTM i3 processors… |
| T20-H3 | Sufficiently meet daily use and supply strong performance.As mainstream segment Barebone,T20-H3 targets to meet DDR3 platform demands of enthusiasts and gamers. Support LGA1155 for Intel®… |
| T2P482 | Tool-less structure of ODD/HDD & Screw-less structure of FDD bays makes easy installation of the device.With Kingston key hole on rear panel. |
| T2P500 | Integrative screw-less structure of PCI locker is convenient for PCI card installation.Slide locker on rear panel can auto-lock the side panel. |
| TAC | Transistorised automated computer - 5 were produced. One was used in alarm monitoring on Wylfa Nuclear Power Station. |
| Talon | Talon line features many of the same core components as the Mach Vs, but in a more compact case with slightly more limited customizability. The Talon doesn’t offer the triple graphics card setups… |
| Tandy 1000 | The Tandy 1000 was the first in a line of more-or-less IBM PC compatible home computer systems produced by the Tandy Corporation for sale in its Radio Shack chain of stores. |
| Tandy 1000 EX | The Tandy 1000 EX was designed as an entry-level IBM compatible personal computer. The EX was a compact computer that had the keyboard and 5.25" floppy drive built into the computer casing. This… |
| Tandy 1000 SX | The Tandy 1000 SX was the lower-end sibling of the TX, and was essentially an upgraded reissue of the original Tandy 1000. It used a 7.16 MHz 8088-2 processor, had 384k of memory (upgradeable to… |
| Tandy 1000HX | The Tandy 1000 HX was the bigger brother of the EX. It was mostly the same machine, but had a 3.5" floppy instead of a 5.25" one, and also had DOS 2.11 in ROM, which could be accessed by starting… |
| Tandy 1000TX | The Tandy 1000 TX was very similar to the Tandy 1000, having an external keyboard and similar casing. The most major difference was the use of an 80286 CPU; otherwise, it was nearly identical to… |
| Tandy 2000 | The Tandy 2000 was a personal computer introduced by Radio Shack in late 1983 which used the 8 MHz Intel 80186 microprocessor. By comparison, the IBM PC XT (introduced in March 1983) used the… |
| Tandy 5000 MC | The Tandy 5000MC is an early 386 desktop computer from the late 1980s with five IBM Micro Channel Architecture (MCA) internal expansion slots, two megabytes of memory, and VGA graphics. |
| Tandy 6000 HD | This system was used to run an optometrist's practice, and has both the internal 15MB hard drive and an external 15MB slave. It also has the optional 3-port serial board installed. Neither the… |
| Tandy 6000 HD | This system was used to run an optometrist's practice, and has both the internal 15MB hard drive and an external 15MB slave. It also has the optional 3-port serial board installed. Neither the… |
| Tandy Color Computer 2 | During the CoCo 1 production run, much of the discrete support circuitry had been re-engineered into a handful of custom integrated circuits, leaving much of the circuit board area of the CoCo 1… |
| Tandy Color Computer 3 | On July 30, 1986, Tandy announced the Color Computer 3 at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. It came with 128K of RAM, which could be upgraded to 512K. The keyboard surround and cartridge… |
| Tandy Model 102 | The Tandy 102 is 1/2 inch thinner and one pound weight different. The "Date-Bug" (random changing of the calendar) is also repaired from the Model 100. But many people still prefer the feel of the… |
| Tandy Model 200 | The Tandy 200 was introduced in 1984 as a more capable sister product of the Model 100. The Tandy 200 had a flip-up 16 line by 40 column display, and came with 24 KB RAM which could be expanded to… |
| Tandy TRS-80 Model 1 | The Tandy TRS 80 model 1 was the first member of one of the most famous computer family. It was one of the first home computer and was launched at the same time as famous computers like the Apple… |
| Tandy TV Scoreboard 60-9001 | "TV Scoreboard Model 60-9001" -- Tandy release |
| Tandy TV Scoreboard 60-9005 | Dedicated Console published 44 years ago by Tandy. Features 3 types of games all in color. |
| Tandy Video Information System | The Tandy Memorex Video Information System (VIS) was an interactive, multimedia CD-ROM player produced by the Tandy Corporation starting in 1992. It is similar in function to the Philips CD-i and… |
| Tatung EINSTEIN TC-01 | The Tatung Einstein was an eight-bit home/personal computer produced by Taiwanese corporation Tatung, designed in Bradford, England at Tatung's research laboratories and assembled in Bridgnorth… |
| Tatung PC-2000 | After having launched a home computer, the Einstein, Tatung tried to tackle the small business market with this PC-2000 system. Ease of use, attractive price and expandability were their main… |
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