Home computers

Wikimedia list article

early home computer from Belgium

The CP 200 was a Brazilian home computer produced by Prológica in 1982.

home computer series sold in the GDR

home computer of 1983 produced by Mera-Elzab

thumb|MikroMikko 4 TT m216 desktop computer

thumb|The C-One

The CompuMate SV010 was a home computer peripheral manufactured by Spectravideo International for the Atari 2600 home video game console. It was released on 6 January 1983 at the Winter Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Croatian personal computer

8-bit home computer from 2017

Vector-06C () is a home computer with unique graphics capabilities that was designed and mass-produced in USSR in the late 1980s.

CP 300 was a personal microcomputer produced by Prológica, a computer company located in Brazil, and introduced in 1983.

Thomson familial micro-computer

single board microcomputer

home computer

The COMX-35 was a home computer that was one of the very few systems to use the RCA 1802 microprocessor, the same microprocessor that is also used in some space probes. thumb|A COMX-35 computer The COMX-35 had a keyboard with an integrated joystick in place of cursor keys. It was relatively inexpensive and came with a large collection of software. COMX-35 was manufactured in Hong Kong by COMX World Operations Ltd and was released in the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, Sweden, New Zealand, Australia, Finland, Norway, Italy, Singapore, Turkey and the People's Republic of China.

Compucolor is a series of color microcomputers introduced by Compucolor Corporation of Norcross, Georgia. It was the first color home computer system with built-in color graphics and floppy-based data storage. It used the Intel 8080 CPU.

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

home computer that used to be made by Philips