MSX was the name of a standardized home computer architecture in the 1980s conceived by Kazuhiko Nishi, then Vice-president at Microsoft Japan and Director at ASCII Corporation. It is said that Microsoft led the project as an attempt to create unified standards among hardware makers.
Despite Microsoft's involvement, MSX-based machines were seldom seen in the United States and Britain (although heavily advertised by Toshiba in the UK), but they were popular in other markets. Eventually 5 million MSX-based units were sold worldwide. This home computer was released in Japan, Middle East, Europe and Brazil.
Despite Microsoft's involvement, MSX-based machines were seldom seen in the United States and Britain (although heavily advertised by Toshiba in the UK), but they were popular in other markets. Eventually 5 million MSX-based units were sold worldwide. This home computer was released in Japan, Middle East, Europe and Brazil.
Vastaukset 10
Vanhimmat
Todella hyvin. Omistin aikoinaan tällaisen:
http://www.museo8bits.com/canon_v20.htm
Mainio kone!
Vai isäsi omisti? Tuskin siittiönä olet tuollaista ostanut... äläkä vaan sano että hivot jo neljissäkymmenissä sillä sitä en usko. Vaikutat narsistiselta teinipeelolta!
Nuo olivat aikoinaan ihan hyviä kotitietokoneita.
http://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/MSX
Sisälsi Microsoftin kehittämän MSX-BASIC-tulkin. Lienee mainio kone. Itse aloittelin 64:lla.
C64:ssä oli myös Microsoftin kehittämä Basic tulkki. Olivat vaan yhteensopimattomia keskenään.
Muistaa ja löytyy kaapista, mitähän tuollakin tekisi, heittäiskö roskiin sais
tyhjää tilaa
http://www.microsoftmsx.com/goldstar-lg-fc-200-msx-computer/
http://www.datasalen.se/Utstallning/Data/Goldstar/goldstarfc200eng.htm
1984.
GoldStar is a MSX computer from North Korea. MSX was one of the very first cross-border computers.
Eiköhän kuitenkin Etelä-Koreasta. ; )