19 Mar
1997
19 Mar
'97
3:17 a.m.
Laser 50,
Laser 2000, Sinlair QL,
^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^
Now THESE machines interest me. Why? Because I am the proud owner of a
Laser 3000 from Video Technologies Ltd. Are the 50 and the 2000 from
the same company? The only other machines from them that I've heard of
are the VZ200 and the Laser 128 (I think they were?). There are a lot of very common (in Europe) European
machines I'd like to
get my hands on, perhaps someone should set up an intercontinental
computer trade route. :)
VERY GOOD IDEA - I got some of my computers from the US ...
If anyone is interested in trading (Computer and Video-Games):
http://hal.do.isst.fhg.de/~walgen/Museum/Gallery/Gallery.html
I also have a small flea-market for old computer at
http://hal.do.isst.fhg.de/~walgen/Museum/HCM.html
Furthermore it could be interesting to make a list of common european
computers that are possibly rare in the US. Here a first try - please
make comments on the rarity of these computers in the US:
Common European Computer (esp. Germany):
Atari 800XE (common in eastern europe)
Commodore C-116
Commodore C-16
Commodore VC-20 (has not VIC-20 as label)
Philips VG 8010, VG8020, NMS8280 (all MSX)
Philips G7000 (Video games)
Schneider CPC 464, CPC 664, CPC6128, Joyce PCW 8256
Sharp MZ-700, MZ-800
Sinclair QL
Sony HitBit HB-75D (MSX)
Triumph Adler Alphatronic TA
Robotron KC85/3 (from ex. east germany - Z-80 clone)
Common European Computer (esp. France):
Matra Alice, Alice 90
Thomson TO7, TO7-70
Thomson MO5, TO8, TO8D
Common European Computer (esp. Netherlands):
MSX Computer. esp. Philips