Not in my estimation. Good score !! It went into production in 1976 and by 1981 had over 100 sales and support offices in N.A. Among it's customers were NASA and Washinton Gas. It was marketed as a word processor but was capable of much more. It's a shame it hasn't had more exposure as an important historical item. One of the founders and president had been part of the startup of another early company AES Appled(?) Electronic Systems which he sold and then started up Micom. I ran across one credit that said AES produced the first programmable word processor. After selling out to Philips he went on to lead a company dealing in communication protocols. There were com programs for it (NASA had MICOMS linked up with their mainframe), a modified MSBasic-80, a MathPac (none of which I have) and a superior word processing program. I have a TRS-80 m.2 and the Micom is preferable to "Scripts-It" and much better IMHO than the early Wordperfect Wordstar, or Word that came out later. It has limited graphic ability as well as subscript and superscript. I have 2 program disks "Word Processor" and "Data Processor". Mine has a large Shugart 8" FDD and a quite speedy Qume daisy wheel printer(with a humungeously large PSU). I have a manual for it as well as some of their newsletters. Not much available on the net but some data transfer companies still support it. Another list member, Charlie Fox has/had a m.2001 and I've found but not yet contacted a person with a site who once worked for them doing programming and system design. Contact me when you receive it and let me know what came with it. I'll be happy to help you with what I can. Lawrence lgwalker(a)mts.net bigwalk_ca(a)yahoo.com