Difference between revisions of "PC-9801 FC"

Latest revision as of 06:44, 24 July 2024

PC-9801 FC

Manufacturer: NEC

Release	Date	RRP	Code
Template:PC9801FC CN	1988(?)	¥12001200

{{#seo:

|image=https://necretro.org/images/2/29/PC9801FC.jpg
|site_name=NEC Retro
|locale=en_GB

}}

The PC-9801 FC is a localised version of the PC-9801 F for the Chinese market. It, and the localized version of the PC-100, were the last of a long line of NEC PCs that made their way to China to be used in a university context or to be sold in the general market. In documentation, the PC-9801 FC was also called either the JH-3000B^[1] or the ZD-3000^[2].

Hardware

Due to it being designed for a Chinese market in mind, The PC-9801 FC has many differences with its Japanese counterpart. The two most important are its "Kanji" ROM Board and its power supply; the PC-9801 FC is the only model of the PC-9800 series that uses 220V instead of the usual 100V.

Due to the differences between Hanzi and Kanji, and also the difference between their encoding, the PC-9801 FC has its own font and "Kanji" ROM board and even its own keyboard; a HZK16 font and GB2312 character encoding.

Technical specifications

List of games

Gallery

Promotional material

References

↑ https://ghostarchive.org/archive/xt2J1
↑ @Flyingharuka on Twitter (Wayback Machine: 2021-07-31 05:41)

PC-9800 series hardware
PC-9800 series Desktop hardware
PC-9801 (1982) \| PC-9801 F (E) (1983) \| M (1984) V30 Computers: U \| VF \| VM (21) \| UV (21) \| CV (1985-1988) 286 Computers: VX \| UX \| RX \| EX \| DX \| UR \| UF (1986-1991) 386 Computers: RA \| RS \| ES \| DA \| DS \| CS \| FS \| FX \| US (1988-1992) 486+ Computers: FA \| BX \| BA \| BX2 \| BS2 \| BA2 \| BA3 \| BX3 \| BX4 \| BX4-P (1993-1995) Other: DO \| DO+ \| GS (1989-1990)
PC-9800 series Laptop hardware
V30 Computers: PC-9801 LV (1988) 286 Computers: PC-9801 LX (1989) 386 Computers: PC-9801 LS (1988) \| PC-9801 T (1990-1991) V50 Computers(9801 Incompatible): PC-98LT (1986) \| PC-98HA (1993) Other: PC-9801 P (1993)
PC-9800 series Notebook hardware
V30 Computers: PC-9801 N (1989) V30HL(286) Computers: PC-9801 NV (1990-1991) \| PC-9801 NL/(R)(A) (1992-1994) 386 Computers: PC-9801 NC (1991) \| PC-9801 NS/(E)(T)(L)(R)(A) (1990-1994) 486 Computers: PC-9801 NA/(C) (1992) \| PC-9801 NX/C (1993)
PC-9800 series Workstation hardware
286 Computers: PC-98XA (1985) \| PC-98XL (1986) 386 Computers: PC-98XL² (1987) \| PC-98RL (1990)
PC-9800 series Peripherals
Not sure how to organize this one
stuff
Okay so I have no idea how best to do this

[https:.2F.2Fghostarchive.org.2Farchive.2Fxt2J1-1] ttps://ghostarchive.org/archive/xt2J1

[https:.2F.2Fweb.archive.org.2Fweb.2F20210731054141.2Fhttps:.2F.2Ftwitter.com.2FFlyingharuka.2Fstatus.2F1421345236404473859-2] @Flyingharuka on Twitter (Wayback Machine: 2021-07-31 05:41)

[1]

[2]

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 }}
 }}
-The '''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a localised version of the [[PC-9801 F]] for the Chinese market. It, and the localized version of the PC-100, were the last of a long line of [[NEC]] PCs that made their way to China to be used in a university context or to be sold in the general market. In documentation, the PC-9801 FC was also called either the JH-3000B or the ZD-3000.
+The '''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a localised version of the [[PC-9801 F]] for the Chinese market. It, and the localized version of the [[PC-100]], were the last of a long line of [[NEC]] PCs that made their way to China to be used in a university context or to be sold in the general market. In documentation, the PC-9801 FC was also called either the JH-3000B{{ref|https://ghostarchive.org/archive/xt2J1}} or the ZD-3000{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20210731054141/https://twitter.com/Flyingharuka/status/1421345236404473859}}.
 ==Hardware==