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[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour Workplace

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: Workstation
Release Date: June 1991
Introductory Price: Ԑ 9,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1999
Operating System: SF/UX (Unix for SixtyFour Systems), Newton SF-GEOS II for Workstations (Atari TOS 4.92 Based, GEOS Compatible)
CPU: Motorola 68040, 40 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-1 (Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 9 MB, Expandable up to 512 MB
Sucessor: Workplace II, Workplace Moderna, WorkplaceServer 1210, SuperWorkplace

The Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour Workplace is a Office Workstation made by Edeltian Instruments and NEC. It was Advertised to Offices and Business who wanted a SixtyFour-Based Workstation and it is 100% SixtyFour Compatible, but it has File Formats that could be Incompatible with other SixtyFour Computers at the Time. The Computer has a Built-in Microsoft Office Programs and later a Web browser for Models produced since 1995.

It is Bundled with SF/UX and Newton SF-GEOS II for Workstations that could be Booted from the Computer Itself by using CTRL+X for Unix or CTRL+F for SixtyFour, and it is not Required to Boot from the Floppy Disk. However, the Computer has been Discontinued in December 1999, but it's Popularity has been Remembered by the Users of these Computers.

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour FAMILY V

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: Personal Computer
Release Date: December 1995
Introductory Price: Ԑ 8,400 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1999
Operating System: Newton SF-GEOS II 2.0 Plus (Atari TOS 4.92 Based, GEOS Compatible)
CPU: Newton PowerQ 32, 20 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-1 (Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 9 MB, Expandable up to 128 MB
Predecessor: FAMILY I/II/III/IV

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour Workplace II

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: Portable Computer, Workstation
Release Date: January 1994
Introductory Price: Ԑ 4,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1999
Operating System: SF/UX (Unix for SixtyFour Systems), Newton SF-GEOS II for Workstation (Atari TOS 4.92 Based, GEOS Compatible)
CPU: Motorola 68040, 40 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-1 (Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 9 MB, Expandable up to 645 MB
Predecessor: SixtyFour Workplace
Successor: SixtyFour WorkplaceServer, Workplace Moderna

The Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour Workplace II is a Portable-form Workstation made by Edeltian Instruments and NEC for the Eastern Siberian Market, and it is Catered towards Offices that needs a Little Bit of a Portable Computer with Workstation Capabilities. Released in 1994 in Response to Apple Workgroup Servers that was Used in Some Businesses in Fatimania, it was the Successor for the Workplace Workstation but later Succeeded by WorkplaceServers, the Family of Small Servers and Workstations for Offices. The Computer has Included an Networking Port for Workstation Needs, even Printer and Scanner Port has been Included in this Computer for the Needs of a Office Worker, while it has been Criticized for it's Heavy Weight. The Computer has been Discontinued in December 1999 along with All SixtyFour Computers in that Year.

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments BizCom 700

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: MS-DOS Compatible Personal Computer
Release Date: April 1993
Introductory Price: Ԑ 2,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: January 2000
Operating System: MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows 3.1-98
CPU: Intel Pentium 66, 67 MHz
Sound: Yamaha YMF262 (OPL3), Yamaha YMZ263-F
Memory: 2 MB, Expandable up to 980 MB
Predecessor: BizCom 500/600, BizCom 610
Successor: BizCom Note

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments WordWorks Professional

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments under License from MicroPro International, on Behalf of Markspieler Manx
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 32-Bit Word Processor, Personal Computer
Release Date: February 1989
Introductory Price: Ԑ 8,999 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: August 1995
Operating System: WP-GEOS (Keyboard-Operated Version of GEOS for Word Processors), WP-GEOS II (Keyboard/Mouse-Operated SF-GEOS for Word Processors)
CPU: Motorola 68020, 16 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-1 (8× 8-Bit PCM Sound Chip)
Memory: 812 KB, Expandable up to 6 MB
Predecessor: WordWorks WPR-1, WPR-2
Successor: WordWorks DeskCompacta (1992), WordWorks DeskWritter (1993), WordWorks ProModerna (1994)
Related: SixtyFour SE/20

The Edeltian Instruments WordWorks Professional is a 32-Bit Word Processor and Personal Computer made by Edeltian Instruments and NEC for the Eastern Siberian Market, in which, it was Advertised as a Professional Word Processor that has a Similar Specifications to it's Relative, the SixtyFour SE/20, Edeltian Instruments' Answer towards Apple's Macintosh SE/30, however, it has a Added Capability of Adding Other Characters from the Cyrillic and Latin Alphabets of Robloxian, Luisitian, Rasmussenian German, Kolechian, Republian, and Other Eastern Siberian and European Languages, while the Japanese Kanji-Kana Card provides more Characters for the Japanese Language and the Kishkhavani Syllabary Card that Provides the Kishkhavani Alphabet for the Computer, which are Optional Expansion Cards (Small-Scale) for this Computer, and it has also Provided a Mouse, a External Numeric Keypad and a Boot Disk includes the new WP-GEOS II that would be used soon in WordWorks ProModerna Desktop Publishing-Oriented Word Processor that has been Released in 1994. Discontinued in August 1995 after it has been Overshadowed by Other WordWorks Computers, including WordWorks ProModerna Computers.

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments BizCom PortaPrinter

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments, under License from MicroPro International and Microsoft
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 16-Bit Personal Computer with Printer Built-in
Release Date: 1988
Introductory Price: Ԑ 4,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: 1992
Operating System: MS-DOS
CPU: Intel 80286, 16 MHz
Sound: None, Beeper
Memory: 128 KB, Expandable up to 2 MB

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments MusicWorks

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 16/32-Bit Musical Workstation
Release Date: February 1989
Introductory Price: Ԑ 8,900 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: February 1990
Operating System: MW-GEOS (GEOS for Musical Workstations developed by Newton Markspieler)
CPU: Motorola 68020, 33 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-MIDI (Digital Sound Chip with MIDI/Line Output Support and YM2602/Fairlight CMI/Sample Emulation, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 4 MB, Expandable up to 80 MB

[Indo States]

Manx Suzzler Video Editor

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Developer: ManxSys, Manx Suzzler
Manufacturer: Sony, Manx Suzzler
Type: Personal Computer with Video Editing Capabilities
Release Date: August 1984
Introductory Price: Ԑ 8,700 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1991
Operating System: OS/VE (Operating System for Video Editing)
CPU: Intel 8086, 5 MHz
Sound: None, VHS/Laserdisc Player Required via Audio Output
Memory: 921 KB, Expandable up to 4 MB
Related: BITRON-3

[Indo States]

Manx Suzzler BITRON-3

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Developer: Manx Suzzler
Manufacturer: Sony, Manx Suzzler
Type: 16-Bit Gaming Personal Computer
Release Date: July 1984
Introductory Price: Ԑ 2,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: January 1993
Operating System: Extended BASIC-80, Digital Research GEM
CPU: Intel 8086, 5 MHz
Sound: Yamaha YM3526 (FM Sound Generator) Yamaha 2149F SSG (3-Channel Square Wave Sound Generator)
Memory: 1 MB
Predecessor: BITRON-2

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments Basic Computer 40 (BC-40)
Basic Computer Educational System 20E (BCES, BC-20E)

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments, Hudson Soft
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 8-Bit Gaming Personal Computer
Release Date: November 1987
Introductory Price: Ԑ 3,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: January 1990
Operating System: BC-BASIC (Similar to Applesoft BASIC and PC-BASIC, Incompatible with Apple II and PC-8) PC-BASIC (Similar to Applesoft BASIC and Integer BASIC, Incompatible with Apple II, Optional if PC-8 Compatibility Cartridge Inserted into the Cartridge Port)
CPU: Hudson Soft HuC6280, 7.16 MHz (BC-40), Edeltian Instruments 65C280, 5 MHz (BC-20E)
Sound: Hudson Soft HuC6280 PSG (BC-40), Ricoh 3A02 PSG (3× Square Wave, 3× Triangle Wave, 2× Noise/Sample, ADSR, Envelope, Stereo), Yamaha 2149F/R SSG (3-Channel Square and Sawtooth Sound Generator, ADSR) (BC-20E)
Memory: 880 KB, Expandable up to 1 MB
Predecessor: BC-20, BC-10, BC-30
Successor: SixtyFour Series, PC-Engine Series

The Edeltian Instruments Basic Computer 40 (BC-40) is a 8-bit Personal Computer made by Edeltian Instruments and NEC for the Eastern Siberian Market. It was Supposed to be the Full Successor for BC-30 and BC-35, but it has been Failed to Gain Attention due to the Heavy Competition of Gaming Computers, as well the Partnership of Edeltian Instruments with their Rival Fatimanix Systemica to Develop a Computer Heavily based on the Hardware of PC-8, BC-20, PC-9, ThirtyTwo, X2 and X3 with the Integration of the PC Engine Console, which it would called as X3duet. The Hardware are more Similar to NEC's PC Engine Gaming Console but more Expandable and it has a Keyboard, but Edeltian Instruments offered a Expansion Cartridge with a HuCard Slot, and it was Essentially a Modified Version of BC-20 with the Exception of a Different Processor.

This Computer has also Sold under the "Basic Computer Educational System 20E (BCES, BC-20E)", which it was Sold at Schools but not Advertised as a Computer for Children to Learn BASIC and to Program, but essentially only to Play Educational Games that has been already Made for the BC-20, while some Educational Games for this Software hasn't been made Available for the Consumer Version of BC-20. Although it was Successful for Schools to put this Computer in the Computer Lab as a Gaming Machine for Students to spent their Recess after eating, Schools has stated that they cannot use this Computer as a Learning Machine due to it's Size, which they Opted for a PC-8 Instead.

[Indo States]

Hicks-Vickers CLI

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Developer: Hicks-Vickers, under License from Fairlight
Manufacturer: Hino Electronics, Hicks-Vickers
Type: Fairlight CMI-Compatible Digital Audio Workstation
Release Date: December 1983
Introductory Price: Ԑ 20,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: January 1988
Operating System: AUDIX (GUI-Based Musical Operating System)
CPU: Motorola 68010, 10 MHz
Sound: Built-in Synthesizer Chip
Memory: 9 MB, Expandable up to 10 MB

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments PC-8NB "NOTEBOOK-8"

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments, under License from Merriam Webster (Merriam Webster Dictionary and Thesaurus)
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 8-Bit Portable Computer
Release Date: January 1987
Introductory Price: Ԑ 2,500 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1992
Operating System: CDOS (Similar to Apple DOS, Incompatible with Apple II) PC-BASIC (Similar to Applesoft BASIC and Integer BASIC, Incompatible with Apple II), ComDOS (Similar to Apple ProDOS, Incompatible), PC-WP (Word Processing Program for PC-8, Built-in into ROM)
CPU: WDC 65C02, 4 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments 65C52 "Timer" (2-Channel Square Wave Soundchip), Yamaha YM2149F (3× Square Wave, 1× PCM Sample)
Memory: 880 KB, Expandable up to 2 MB
Predecessor: PC-8TC

The Edeltian Instruments PC-8NB (also Called as NOTEBOOK-8) is a 8-Bit Portable Computer made by Edeltian Instruments and NEC for the Eastern Siberian Market. It has been Advertised to People who wanted to Write a Novel or a Essay without Using a Ballpen and Paper, Journalists and also Elementary Students where they would Learn how to make a Story, even BASIC was Option for them as PC-8TC has been Continuously Used in Schools as this Computer has been Released.

Mostly Used by Journalists and News Reporters, it is called as a Reporter's Computer where they Write News Articles in this Computer, saving it to the ROM or a Floppy Disk and Transferring it into a Personal Computer. However, it was a Failure in the Educational Market since the PC-8TC has Offered more Memory than this Computer, but it is a Commercial Success for People who wanted to Write an Essay, Diary or a Novel without Writing them in a Paper or in a Notebook. However, the Computer has been Discontinued in December 1992 alongside the Whole PC-8 Line of Computers.

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour Mango

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments, on Behalf of Newton Markspieler
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: Home Multimedia Player, Video Game Console
Release Date: N/A (Shown in SixtyFour Fest 1996)
Introductory Price: Never Sold
Discontinued: N/A
Operating System: Newton SF-GEOS II 2.0 Plus (Atari TOS 4.92 Based, GEOS Compatible)
CPU: Motorola 68040, 40 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-2 (Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 7 MB
Predecessor: SixtyFour Jupiter
Sucessor: SixtyFour BitPly

The Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour Mango is a Prototype Home Multimedia Player and Video Game Console made by Edeltian Instruments and NEC. It is Supposed to be as Answer to Apple's Pippin by Repurposing the SixtyFour Jupiter with Features brought from the SixtyFour BitPly but it was Later Cancelled due to PR Department of the Edeltian Instruments Criticizing their Move to Compete with Apple Pippin saying that making an Another Video Game Console is a Risky Move for the Company as Edeltian Instruments Totally Focused on Computers alongside with it's Japanese Business Partner NEC, while they have the Rights from NEC to Produce PC-Engine Locally in Eastern Siberia, even to Repurpose their Video Game Consoles depending on Edeltian Instruments' Specification Requirements. The Prototype has been Shown in Various Edeltian Gaming Magazines, even Fatimanian Magazines from December 1995 until March 1996, when it has been Unveiled in SixtyFour Fest in January 20 1996.

It has a Menu when the Console hasn't Detected any Disc Inserted in the CD Tray, very Similar to BitPly but not Similar to Jupiter as the Boot Screen would Remain without a Disc unless there is an Game Disc Inserted into CD Tray. Alongside with the Features, it has a Built-in SixtyFour Emulation that could be Used to make Consumers Satisfied to buy an Cheaper Computer with a Video Game Console Capabilities, However, Business Practices has to be Blamed for the Cancellation of SixtyFour Mango since Edeltian Instruments President Lidia Matsziaski criticized the Project. After the Cancellation, Edeltian Instruments instead Brought these Features to the Second Revision of the BitPly by April 1996, making it Very Similar to the Prototype itself but without the Motorola 68040 Processor.

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour Jupiter

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments, in Behalf of ManxSys
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 32-Bit Home Video Game Console
Release Date: July 1 1994
Introductory Price: Ԑ 3,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: January 1999
CPU: Motorola 68040, 40 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-1 (Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Predecessor: PC-Engine
Sucessor: SixtyFour BitPly

The Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour Jupiter is a 32-Bit Home Video Game Console made by Edeltian Instruments on Behalf of ManxSys for the VECTOR 3D Chip and NEC. It is Based on PC-Engine Duo-RX but it is not Entirely Compatible with the PC-Engine Games and it has a 3D Generator Chip to Generate 32-Bit Polygons and Graphically Similar to Sega Saturn and the PlayStation from Sony, but All of it's Games are Ports from the SixtyFour Computers and Enhanced it with the VECTOR 3D Chip. It is a Answer to the Growing Popularity of Sony PlayStation and to Encourage SixtyFour Developers to Port their Games from SixtyFour to Jupiter.

It is Indeed Commercially Success since People wanted to have a Gaming Machine that could Play SixtyFour Games without using a Computer. However, it was Architecturally Similar to SixtyFour since it Uses Motorola 68040 Processor, an Derivative of the Popular Motorola 68000 Processor used since the First SixtyFour Computer in 1984. However, Graphics and Music has been Controlled by a Separate Motorola 68EC040 Processor, unlike other 3D SixtyFour Games at the Time that Takes the Advantage of ERICA Graphics Chip in All SixtyFour Computers. However, since Developers are Began to Switch from Jupiter to BitPly, it's Sucessor, Edeltian Instruments Discontinued the Jupiter by January 1999, just 12 Months before the Whole SixtyFour Line being Phased Out due to Legal Pressure from Apple.

[Indo States]

Markspieler Manx JOURNAL

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Developer: Markspieler Manx
Manufacturer: Seiko Epson, Markspieler Manx
Type: Portable Computer
Release Date: January 1986
Introductory Price: Ԑ 1,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: January 1993
Operating System: CP/M-80
CPU: Zilog Z80, 2 MHz
Sound: None, Beeper
Memory: 460 KB

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour NoteFour 100/200/300/400

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: Laptop
Release Date: November 1991
Introductory Price: Ԑ 5,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1995
Operating System: Newton SF-GEOS II 1.5 Plus (Atari TOS 4.92 Based, GEOS Compatible)
CPU: Motorola 68030, 20 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-1 (Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 9 MB, Expandable up to 900 MB
Predecessor: SixtyFour Portable (1989), SixtyFour NoteFour 90 (October 1991)
Sucessor: SixtyFour NoteFour 500, SixtyFour NoteFour Traveller

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour NoteFour 500

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: Laptop
Release Date: September 1992
Introductory Price: Ԑ 4,300 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1995
Operating System: Newton SF-GEOS II 1.5 Plus (Atari TOS 4.92 Based, GEOS Compatible)
CPU: Motorola 68030, 25 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-1 (Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 10 MB, Expandable up to 1 GB
Predecessor: SixtyFour NoteFour 100/200/300/400, NoteFour Traveller
Sucessor: SixtyFour NoteFour 600 (1995)

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour Portfolio X2

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 64-Bit Personal Computer
Release Date: January 1998
Introductory Price: Ԑ 9,400 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1999
Operating System: Newton SF-GEOS II 3.0 (Atari TOS 4.92 Based, GEOS Compatible)
CPU: Newton Power X2, 100 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-2 (Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 32 MB, Expandable up to 16 GB
Predecessor: SixtyFour PowerTower, SixtyFour PowerXdesk
Successor: SixtyFour PowerXAL, SixtyFour iPower

[Indo States]

ManxSys VideoWorks

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Developer: ManxSys, on Behalf of Silicon Graphics
Manufacturer: Panasonic, ManxSys
Type: Graphical Workstation
Release Date: January 1988
Introductory Price: Ԑ 15,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1994
Operating System: WALKER-GUI, GEOS V 2.1 (Until September 1990), GRAPHIX
CPU: Motorola 68030, 50 MHz
Sound: ManxSys DSC-V (VHS/CD/Laserdisc-Quality Sample Music Chip)
Memory: 90 MB, Expandable up to 3 GB

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments BizCom 710/720

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments, Intel
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: MS-DOS Compatible Personal Computer
Release Date: January 1993 (710) May 1993 (720)
Introductory Price: Ԑ 1,999 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: January 2000
Operating System: MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows 3.1-95 (Extended to Windows 98 for 720 Machines only)
CPU: Intel 80486, 25 and 33 MHz (710) and 50 MHz (720)
Sound: Yamaha YMF262 (OPL3)
Memory: 1 MB, Expandable up to 1 GB
Predecessor: BizCom 600
Sucessor: BizCom 700, 800, 486DX

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour WorkplaceServer 220/230

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments, on Behalf of Newton Markspieler
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: Workstation, Server
Release Date: January 1992 (220) May 1994 (230)
Introductory Price: Ԑ 6,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1999
Operating System: SF/UX (Unix for SixtyFour Systems), Newton SF-GEOS II for Workstation (Atari TOS 4.92 Based, GEOS Compatible)
CPU: Motorola 68040, 40 MHz (220), Newton PowerServer SX-01, 120 MHz (230)
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-2 (Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 8 MB, Expandable up to 9 GB (Expandable to 10 GB in 230 Models)
Predecessor: Workplace II, Workplace I
Successor: WorkplaceServer 300, WorkplaceServer 400, WorkplaceNetworkServer
Related: ServerStation

[Indo States]

ManxSys SixtyFour JupiWorks

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Developer: ManxSys, Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: Fujitsu, ManxSys
Type: 32-Bit Game Console/Game Development Kit
Release Date: June 25 1994
Introductory Price: Ԑ 4,999 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: January 1999
Operating System: SF-WORKS (SF-GEOS for SixtyFour Jupiter Game Developers )
CPU: Motorola 68EC040, 40 MHZ
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-1 (Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 60 MB RAM, 55 MB VRAM, 45 MB Sound RAM (Same Specs as Retail SixtyFour Jupiter)

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments BizCom 610

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: MS DOS-Compatible Personal Computer
Release Date: June 1990
Introductory Price: Ԑ 5,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: January 2000
Operating System: MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows 3.0-95
CPU: Intel 80486, 33 MHz
Sound: Built-in PC Speaker (Beeper) and Yamaha YM3812 (FM Sound)
Memory: 65 MB, Expandable up to 600 MB
Predecessor: BizCom 500/600
Sucessor: BizCom 700

[Indo States]

Cosmo MultiComputer
EduVision

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Developer: Sociedade Anónima Cosmo, Universidad Estado de Dilimaña (UED)
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi Electric, Sociedade Anónima Cosmo
Type: 16-Bit Personal Computer
Release Date: January 1982
Introductory Price: Ԑ 9,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1986
Operating System: CP/M, MBASIC, OS-9
CPU: Motorola 68000, 8 MHz
Sound: 2-Bit Square Wave/Noise Speaker
Memory: 128 KB, Expandable up to 980 KB
Successor: Cosmo MultiComputer II

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour Vertis III

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: Personal Computer
Release Date: January 1995
Introductory Price: Ԑ 7,800 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1999
Operating System: Newton SF-GEOS II 2.0 Plus (Atari TOS 4.92 Based, GEOS Compatible)
CPU: Newton PowerQ 32, 20 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-2 (Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 80 MB, Expandable up to 4 GB
Predecessor: SixtyFour Vertis II
Successor: SixtyFour Vertis IV