Thomas Scherrer Z80 Computer Systems

Computer Systems based on Z80 Family

If there are popular computer systems based on Z80 family, you know of or you would like to point to, please tell me. Please also inform me about updates, broken or missing links, etc.

Table-of-Contents

Amstrad CPC

Amstrad NC

Amstrad NC100 (NotePad) by Cliff Lawson

Amstrad PCW

Amstrad PcW10 (WordProcessor) by Cliff Lawson
Amstrad PcW16 (Anne) by Cliff Lawson
Amstrad PCW

Auerswald GmbH & Co. KG

Auerswald ACF-77, atomic clock system with z80 processor.

Bally Technologies

Bally Alley, web site dedicated exclusively to the Bally Astrocade computer/console.
Bally Professional Arcade \ Astrocade
Zgrass Computer Expansion

California Computer Systems

California Computer Systems docs hosted by Herb Johnson

Cambridge Computer

System Dashboard - Cambridge Z88 Open Source project doing software development for the Cambridge Z88 portable, a Z80-based system originally produced and sold in th UK in the late '80ies.
Cambridge Z88 wiki Wikipedia article about the Z88.

Camputers Ltd. LYNX

LYNX refuge (*) by Kevan Heydon

Compupro

CPU-Z docs hosted by Herb Johnson

Cromemco

ZPU docs hosted by Herb Johnson

Epson QX-10

QX10 User's Homepage

Exidy

Exidy Sorcerer, Z80 based home computer system released by the arcade game manufacturer.

Luxor

ABC80
ABC 80 on Wikipedia.
ABC 800 on Wikipedia.

MICROBEE

In Australia there was a Z80A computer manufactured called the Microbee.
It came out as the Microbee 16, then Microbee 32, Microbee 56, Microbee Computer-in-a-book, Microbee 128, Microbee 128 Premium and Microbee 256TC.
The early ones used Cassette, then 3.5" floppies and some had Hard Drives.
Early ones booted to Basic while later ones used CP/M 2.2 with graphical shell.

Microbee Software Preservation Project (MSPP)

Miller Technology

The M-80 from Miller Technology in Los Gatos California was an early single board computer. They later went on to make STD bus z80 machines and are probably better known for those products. Currently, there are no websites offering information about this SBC, but there are a few advertisements in computer magazines.
Kilobaud Microcomputing December 1980
Computer Magazine 1981
Personal Computing October 1980

And here's a photo of the M-80

Morrow MicroDecision MD-3, MD-6, MD-11, MD-60

Sorry, nothing yet! ask Joel Lichtenwalner

MSX

MSX (MicroSoft eXtended) - Japanese computer, developed by more than 20 asiatic and european companies, like Philips, Sony, Toshiba, Panasonic, Mitsubishi, Daweoo, etc.
Microsoft has a special part, they developed MSX-Basic 1.0 and MSX-DOS 1.0.