Difference between revisions of "PC-6000 series"
From NEC Retro
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
With the advent of the [[PC-9800 series]] in 1982, the PC-8800 series effectively took the place of the PC-6000. It had something of a resurgence with the [[PC-6600 series]], whose technical specifications derive from the [[PC-6001 mkII]], but the two branches are largely incompatible due to the addition of a 3½-inch floppy disk drive, which was used to run software. Conversely, the PC-6000 series typically ran its software from compact cassette, though cartridges and 5¼-inch floppies were also supported. | With the advent of the [[PC-9800 series]] in 1982, the PC-8800 series effectively took the place of the PC-6000. It had something of a resurgence with the [[PC-6600 series]], whose technical specifications derive from the [[PC-6001 mkII]], but the two branches are largely incompatible due to the addition of a 3½-inch floppy disk drive, which was used to run software. Conversely, the PC-6000 series typically ran its software from compact cassette, though cartridges and 5¼-inch floppies were also supported. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Computers== | ||
| + | *[[PC-6001]] | ||
| + | *[[PC-6001 mkII]] | ||
| + | *[[PC-6001 mkII SR]] | ||
| + | *[[NEC TREK]] | ||
{{clear}} | {{clear}} | ||
{{PC6000}} | {{PC6000}} | ||
[[Category:PC-6000 series| ]] | [[Category:PC-6000 series| ]] | ||
Revision as of 13:19, 18 September 2015
This teeny-tiny article needs some work. You can help us by expanding it.
The PC-6000 series (PC-6000シリーズ) is a range of computers manufactured between November 1981 and 198x by NEC.
The PC-6000 series began with the launch of the PC-6001, being offered as a cheaper alternative to NEC's more high-end PC-8800 series which debuted around the same period.
With the advent of the PC-9800 series in 1982, the PC-8800 series effectively took the place of the PC-6000. It had something of a resurgence with the PC-6600 series, whose technical specifications derive from the PC-6001 mkII, but the two branches are largely incompatible due to the addition of a 3½-inch floppy disk drive, which was used to run software. Conversely, the PC-6000 series typically ran its software from compact cassette, though cartridges and 5¼-inch floppies were also supported.