Ohio Scientific Challenger 1P, Exidy Sorcerer, Apple II+, PET/CBM 3032, TRS 80 Model 1, Atari 400, Osborne 1a, System 80/Video Genie/PMC 80, IBM PC, ZX 81, TRS-80 Colour Computer 1, Vic 20, Epson HX 20, BBC B, ZX Spectrum, Kaypro II, Eaca Colour Genie, RX 8800, Apple IIe, Apple Lisa 2, Atari 800XL, TRS-80 Model 100 and NEC 8201a, Commodore 64, Commodore 64C, Commodore SX-64, Spectravideo 318, IBM XT, Mattel Aquarius, TRS-80 Model 4, Sinclair QL, IBM AT, Kaypro 4, Telecom Computerphone, Atari 130XE, Spectravideo 728 (MSX), Amiga 500, Atari 1040ST, IBM PS/2 30-286, Compaq SLT/286, IBM PS/2 70, Mac SE/30, Mac Classic II, Mac Powerbook 145B, Generic 386-DX 40 |
||
Dick Smith System-80/Eaca Video Genie/PMC-80
Although the legal action didn't stop sales, volumes were never high in North America. The EACA machine had better luck in places where the TRS-80 Model 1 was an expensive import such as Europe, New Zealand and Australia. In fact, in the latter two countries this machine became one of the most popular 1980-1981 microcomputers, mainly due to its reasonable price and colourful distributor, Australian icon Dick Smith. It's a "notable" vintage computer, in this part of the world. I have four of these units, all working. Two are in showcase condition. They are accompanied by two expansion units, three Dick Smith disk drives, two Dick Smith monitors and loads of software and manuals. This is my first computer purchased way back in 1981. No need to Google for this one, just go to my other site for some in-depth info on this model. This page last edited 16th November, 2011 | ||
|
Comments welcome...
|
||
|
If you enjoyed reading about the machines on this site please visit the advertiser links below. |
||