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#z8001 — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #z8001, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Added three other manuals to the #OlivettiM20 website, once again thanks to Heiko Schumann: Added the FAKTURIERSYSTEM manual, , CBASIC-86 Language Refernce Manual, BASIC Language Reference Manual fourth edition June 1983. #retrocomputing #manuals #z8001 #Olivetti

  2. Added three other manuals to the #OlivettiM20 website, once again thanks to Heiko Schumann: Added the FAKTURIERSYSTEM manual, , CBASIC-86 Language Refernce Manual, BASIC Language Reference Manual fourth edition June 1983. #retrocomputing #manuals #z8001 #Olivetti

  3. Added three other manuals to the #OlivettiM20 website, once again thanks to Heiko Schumann: Added the FAKTURIERSYSTEM manual, , CBASIC-86 Language Refernce Manual, BASIC Language Reference Manual fourth edition June 1983. #retrocomputing #manuals #z8001 #Olivetti

  4. Added three other manuals to the #OlivettiM20 website, once again thanks to Heiko Schumann: Added the FAKTURIERSYSTEM manual, , CBASIC-86 Language Refernce Manual, BASIC Language Reference Manual fourth edition June 1983. #retrocomputing #manuals #z8001 #Olivetti

  5. Added three other manuals to the #OlivettiM20 website, once again thanks to Heiko Schumann: Added the FAKTURIERSYSTEM manual, , CBASIC-86 Language Refernce Manual, BASIC Language Reference Manual fourth edition June 1983. #retrocomputing #manuals #z8001 #Olivetti

  6. @xexer Thank you! I think it the original project was put together by Olivetti in 1983 when it began to become clear that the IBM PC was going to be a huge success. Olivetti then did the M24 (an excellent computer, this time MS-DOS compatible), but offered a #Z8001 board for it to run #PCOS software: z80ne.com/m20/index.php?argume

  7. @xexer Thank you! I think it the original project was put together by Olivetti in 1983 when it began to become clear that the IBM PC was going to be a huge success. Olivetti then did the M24 (an excellent computer, this time MS-DOS compatible), but offered a #Z8001 board for it to run #PCOS software: z80ne.com/m20/index.php?argume

  8. @xexer Thank you! I think it the original project was put together by Olivetti in 1983 when it began to become clear that the IBM PC was going to be a huge success. Olivetti then did the M24 (an excellent computer, this time MS-DOS compatible), but offered a #Z8001 board for it to run #PCOS software: z80ne.com/m20/index.php?argume

  9. @xexer Thank you! I think it the original project was put together by Olivetti in 1983 when it began to become clear that the IBM PC was going to be a huge success. Olivetti then did the M24 (an excellent computer, this time MS-DOS compatible), but offered a #Z8001 board for it to run #PCOS software: z80ne.com/m20/index.php?argume

  10. @xexer Thank you! I think it the original project was put together by Olivetti in 1983 when it began to become clear that the IBM PC was going to be a huge success. Olivetti then did the M24 (an excellent computer, this time MS-DOS compatible), but offered a #Z8001 board for it to run #PCOS software: z80ne.com/m20/index.php?argume

  11. If you don't know the #OlivettiM20, it was a relatively original personal computer that was put on the market in 1982 by Olivetti. It was based on the #Z8001 processor, a rather peculiar choice and ran the #PCOS operating system, made by Olivetti. The Alternate Processor Board (APB) sported an 8086 and allowed to run #MSDOS 2.0. I built my APB thanks to the help of Salvatore Paxia, who designed it. If you need more info about the M20, here is an article I wrote about it: z80ne.com/m20/sections/press/r

  12. If you don't know the #OlivettiM20, it was a relatively original personal computer that was put on the market in 1982 by Olivetti. It was based on the #Z8001 processor, a rather peculiar choice and ran the #PCOS operating system, made by Olivetti. The Alternate Processor Board (APB) sported an 8086 and allowed to run #MSDOS 2.0. I built my APB thanks to the help of Salvatore Paxia, who designed it. If you need more info about the M20, here is an article I wrote about it: z80ne.com/m20/sections/press/r

  13. If you don't know the #OlivettiM20, it was a relatively original personal computer that was put on the market in 1982 by Olivetti. It was based on the #Z8001 processor, a rather peculiar choice and ran the #PCOS operating system, made by Olivetti. The Alternate Processor Board (APB) sported an 8086 and allowed to run #MSDOS 2.0. I built my APB thanks to the help of Salvatore Paxia, who designed it. If you need more info about the M20, here is an article I wrote about it: z80ne.com/m20/sections/press/r

  14. If you don't know the #OlivettiM20, it was a relatively original personal computer that was put on the market in 1982 by Olivetti. It was based on the #Z8001 processor, a rather peculiar choice and ran the #PCOS operating system, made by Olivetti. The Alternate Processor Board (APB) sported an 8086 and allowed to run #MSDOS 2.0. I built my APB thanks to the help of Salvatore Paxia, who designed it. If you need more info about the M20, here is an article I wrote about it: z80ne.com/m20/sections/press/r

  15. If you don't know the #OlivettiM20, it was a relatively original personal computer that was put on the market in 1982 by Olivetti. It was based on the #Z8001 processor, a rather peculiar choice and ran the #PCOS operating system, made by Olivetti. The Alternate Processor Board (APB) sported an 8086 and allowed to run #MSDOS 2.0. I built my APB thanks to the help of Salvatore Paxia, who designed it. If you need more info about the M20, here is an article I wrote about it: z80ne.com/m20/sections/press/r

  16. Among the other things, I maintain since 2005 a website dedicated to the #OlivettiM20, a very interesting machine based on the Zilog #Z8001 that appeared on the market just a few months after the IBM 5150. I just updated the website adding a manual describing a Z80 emulator program that allowed to run the CP/M-80 on this machine: z80ne.com/m20/index.php?argume

  17. Among the other things, I maintain since 2005 a website dedicated to the #OlivettiM20, a very interesting machine based on the Zilog #Z8001 that appeared on the market just a few months after the IBM 5150. I just updated the website adding a manual describing a Z80 emulator program that allowed to run the CP/M-80 on this machine: z80ne.com/m20/index.php?argume

  18. Among the other things, I maintain since 2005 a website dedicated to the #OlivettiM20, a very interesting machine based on the Zilog #Z8001 that appeared on the market just a few months after the IBM 5150. I just updated the website adding a manual describing a Z80 emulator program that allowed to run the CP/M-80 on this machine: z80ne.com/m20/index.php?argume

  19. Among the other things, I maintain since 2005 a website dedicated to the #OlivettiM20, a very interesting machine based on the Zilog #Z8001 that appeared on the market just a few months after the IBM 5150. I just updated the website adding a manual describing a Z80 emulator program that allowed to run the CP/M-80 on this machine: z80ne.com/m20/index.php?argume

  20. Among the other things, I maintain since 2005 a website dedicated to the #OlivettiM20, a very interesting machine based on the Zilog #Z8001 that appeared on the market just a few months after the IBM 5150. I just updated the website adding a manual describing a Z80 emulator program that allowed to run the CP/M-80 on this machine: z80ne.com/m20/index.php?argume