Kai Kaltenbach <kaikal(a)MICROSOFT.com> writes: A little. I have one, haven't actually fired it up as yet but have looked through the manuals a bit. It's a 68000-based system, integrated monochrome graphics, can deal with the monitor in either portrait or landscape rotation. (I'm not sure how it knows which way you've positioned the monitor, I think you have to tell it.) Has built-in Corvus Omninet, which means it can hook up to an Omninet network with other stuff and I believe can be a file server or a diskless system or a diskful stand-alone system. I think Corvus had word processing and spreadsheet software for it, as well as a Pascal compiler. The innards of the operating system (what I saw in the programming manuals) reminded me a lot of UCSD Pascal/p-System, but it didn't seem to have a p-machine in there anywhere, it just ran 68000 code and I guess that is what the Pascal compiler produces. I gathered it would be pretty easy to port stuff developed for UCSD Pascal, and I guess that's not too surprising as there was a bit of that deployed with Corvus networking on Apple ][s. There was a review in Byte sometime in 1984 or maybe 1983. I don't remember and all my Bytes are in storage, with the Concept and the manuals and other documentation I have for it. The monitor is the monitor. The base is where the CPU lives. If it has disks they are in separate boxes; I think I have one that is a hard disk and another that is an 8" floppy drive. There's an external keyboard too. If you have other questions, holler and I'll go find the manuals, I really ought to inventory them anyway. -Frank McConnell