Computers designed in the United Kingdom

series of low-cost single-board computers used for educational purposes and embedded systems

series of personal home computers

series of home computers produced by Amstrad

The ZX81 is a home computer developed by Sinclair Research and manufactured in Dundee, Scotland, by Timex Corporation. It was launched in the United Kingdom in March 1981 as the successor to Sinclair's ZX80 and designed to be a low-cost introduction to home computing for the general public. It was hugely successful; more than 1.5 million units were sold. In the United States it was initially sold as the ZX-81 under licence by Timex. Timex later produced its own versions of the ZX81: the Timex Sinclair 1000 and Timex Sinclair 1500. Unauthorized ZX81 clones were produced in several countrie

series of microcomputers by Acorn

The Sinclair ZX80 is a home computer launched on 29 January 1980 by Science of Cambridge Ltd. (later to be better known as Sinclair Research). It was one of the first computers available in the United Kingdom for less than a hundred pounds. It was available in kit form for £79.95, where purchasers had to assemble and solder it together, and as a ready-built version at £99.95.

general purpose home computer

personal computer by Sinclair Research in 1984

home computer

series of personal computers produced by British company Amstrad from 1985 to 1998

home computer model

home computer

home computer

British home computer of the early 1980s

home computer

Acorn personal computer

early 1980s home computer

1980s 8-bit British home computer

8-bit personal computer

microcomputer

series of home computers

8-bit home computer from 2017

known as Applied Computer Techniques until 1985, a computer services company

The Nascom 1 and 2 were single-board computer kits issued in the United Kingdom in 1977 and 1979, respectively, based on the Zilog Z80 and including a keyboard and video interface, a serial port that could be used to store data on a tape cassette using the Kansas City standard, and two 8-bit parallel ports. At that time, including a full keyboard and video display interface was uncommon, as most microcomputer kits were then delivered with only a hexadecimal keypad and seven-segment display. To minimize cost, the buyer had to assemble a Nascom by hand-soldering about 3,000 joints on the single

single board microcomputer