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[Indo States]

Eletex AT-600 Plus

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Developer: Eletex, Robrotron (Case Design)
Manufacturer: Robotron (Case Design and Components except Microprocessors and Chips), Computerized Components Incorporated (Microprocessors Manufactured by Intel, Chips Manufactured by CCI)
Type: PC/AT Clone, Personal Computer
Release Date: 1987
Introductory Price: Ԑ 4,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: 1990
Operating System: MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows 3.0-3.1
CPU: Intel 80386DX, 15 MHz
Sound: PC Speaker (Beeper), Sound Cards (Optional)
Memory: 512 KB to 20 MB
Predecessor: Eletex AT-500

[Indo States]

Eletex XT-100

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Developer: Eletex, Robrotron (Case Design)
Manufacturer: Robotron (Case Design and Components except the BIOS Chip, Microprocessors and Other Chips), Computerized Components Incorporated (Microprocessors Manufactured by Intel, Chips Manufactured by CCI), Digital Research (CP/M BIOS Chip)
Type: IBM PC-XT Clone, Personal Computer
Release Date: 1985
Introductory Price: Ԑ 2,600 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: 1987
Operating System: MS-DOS, Digital Research CP/M
CPU: Intel 8088, 5 MHz
Sound: PC Speaker (Beeper, in both CP/M MS-DOS Mode), Sound Cards (Optional, not Compatible with CP/M)
Memory: 16 KB to 640 KB
Sucessor: Eletex XT-200

[Indo States]

Eletex XT-200

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Developer: Eletex, Robrotron (Case Design)
Manufacturer: Robotron (Case Design and Components except Microprocessors and Chips), Computerized Components Incorporated (Microprocessors Manufactured by Intel, Chips Manufactured by CCI)
Type: IBM PC-XT Clone, Personal Computer
Release Date: 1986
Introductory Price: Ԑ 2,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: 1990
Operating System: MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows 1.0-3.0
CPU: Intel 8088, 5 MHz
Sound: PC Speaker (Beeper), Sound Cards (Optional)
Memory: 128 to 640 KB
Predecessor: XT-100

[Indo States]

Eletex MC-20

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Developer: Eletex, Robotron (Case Design)
Manufacturer: Robotron (Casing and Components except the Chipset) Computerized Components Incorporated (CCI-BASIC Chipset)
Type: 8-Bit Home Computer
Release Date: 1989
Introductory Price: Ԑ 500 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: 1991
Operating System: Microsoft BASIC
CPU: Zilog Z80, 8 MHz
Sound: Texas Instruments SN76489
Memory: 16 KB
Predecessor: MC-15 GameTime (1987), MC-10 (1983)

[Indo States]

Eletex NetSys Server-Box Series 1

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Developer: Eletex NetSys, CompuSynthelabo
Manufacturer: Eletex, CompuSynthelabo
Type: Minicomputer, Workstation
Release Date: 1984
Introductory Price: Ԑ 9,550 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: 1989
Operating System: Xenix (Later Unix), CP/M-86, MS-DOS
CPU: Motorola 68000, 8 MHz (First CPU), Intel 80286, 25 MHz (Second CPU) and Intel 8086, 10 MHz (Third CPU) (Total: 43 MHz)
Sound: PC Speaker
Memory: 20 MB, Upgradable up to 65 MB
Sucessor: Sever-Box Series 2

[Indo States]

Eletex NetSys Server-Box Series 2

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Developer: Eletex NetSys, CompuSynthelabo
Manufacturer: Eletex, CompuSynthelabo
Type: 16-Bit Unix Workstation
Release Date: August 1989
Introductory Price: Ԑ 10,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: 1996
Operating System: UNIX System V, MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows for Workgroups 3.1-95
CPU: Intel 80486, 100 MHz (w/ Intel 80487 Co-Processor)
Sound: 9 × 16/32-Bit PCM Channels, Stereo Surround
Memory: 128 KB, Expandable up to 512 KB
Predecessor: Server-Box Series 1

[Indo States]

Eletex/Muntex TX2010 Computer Kit

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Developer: Eletex (Later Muntex), Robotron
Manufacturer: Eletex (until 1986), Muntex (from 1986), Robotron
Type: Single-Board Hobbyist Computer
Release Date: 1984
Introductory Price: Ԑ 1,700 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: 1989
Operating System: Microsoft BASIC
CPU: MOS Technologies 6502, 1 MHZ
Sound: None
Memory: 4 KB, Expandable up to 8 KB
Sucessor: TX400 BASIC, TX2011 (Personal Computer)

[Indo States]

Eletex Complexity 100

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Developer: Eletex, Robotron (Case Design)
Manufacturer: Robotron (Case Design and Components except Microprocessors and Chips), Computerized Components Incorporated (Microprocessors Manufactured by Intel, Chips Manufactured by CCI)
Type: IBM PS/2 Clone, Personal Computer
Release Date: 1988
Introductory Price: Ԑ 4,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: 1993
Operating System: MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows 1.0-3.1
CPU: Intel 80386DX, 40 MHz
Sound: PC Speaker, Sound Card (Optional)
Memory: 45 MB, Expandable up to 70 MB
Predecessor: Eletex PC Compatibles
Sucessor: Complexity 200

[Indo States]

Muntex TX2011 Personal Computer

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Developer: Muntex, Manseld
Manufacturer: Muntex, Mansfeld
Type: 8-Bit Personal Computer
Release Date: 1985
Introductory Price: Ԑ 3,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: 1987
Operating System: MS-DOS, Microsoft BASIC
CPU: MOS Technologies 6502, 2 MHz, Intel 8088, 4 MHz
Sound: Texas Instruments SN76489
Memory: 64 KB
Predecessor: TX2010 (Computer Kit)

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour AL/L
SixtyFour AL-TV

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments, in Behalf with Newton Markspieler
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: Personal Computer
Release Date: May 23 1993
Introductory Price: Ԑ 2,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: January 1996
Operating System: Newton SF-GEOS II 2.0 Plus (Atari TOS 4.92 Based, GEOS Compatible)
CPU: Motorola 68030, 40 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-1 (Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 5 MB, Expandable up to 36 MB
Sucessor: AL-2

The Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour Power Quattro AL/L is an All-in-one Personal Computer Developed by Edeltian Instruments on Behalf with the Newton Markspieler and Manufactured both by NEC and Edeltian Instruments. This Computer was known to be Similar and Competitive against Macintosh Performa 500 Series Personal Computers, Which it is also a All-in-one Personal Computer.

The Computer was also Sold under the AL-TV Brand, which it has Integrated TV Capabilities that was Similar to Macintosh TV, and it has been Released in Christmas Eve of December 24 1993, Where it was been Targeted to First Computer Users, College Students who wanted a Combined PC and TV all-in-one and Gamers who doesn't War to Use an Another Monitor/TV to Play their Favourite Consoles.

Both of these Computers has been Discontinued in January 1996, and it was Replaced with AL-1 All-in-one Computer, Similar to Power Macintosh 5200 but Incompatible with MacOS and it has their Own Native File Format, and also Limited Support for Amiga .mod Tracker Files. In Addition to this Discontinuation, An TV Tuner Card has been Released in 1995 to be used in both AL/L and AL-1 Computers, which it has no TV Tuner Card Pre-Installed.

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour Portable

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 16-Bit Portable Computer
Release Date: November 12 1989
Introductory Price: Ԑ 3,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1991
Operating System: GEOS V 2.1 (Upgradable to SF-GEOS since 1990)
CPU: Motorola 68HC000, 16 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-1C (CMOS-Based Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 1 MB SRAM, 256 KB ROM
Sucessor: NoteFour Series, SixtyFour Portable E+ (Enhanced)

The Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour Portable is a Portable Computer made by Edeltian Instruments and NEC as a Answer to Apple's Macintosh Portable and the Growing Popularity of MS-DOS Portable Computers. It has a Monochrome Screen with Backlight that can be Controlled in a Brightness Knob, and a Motorola 68HC000 CPU that has been Used in the Macintosh Portable with a Different OS, which it was GEOS that has been Mostly used in SixtyFour Computers. Unlike the Macintosh Portable, it has a no Trackball to Control the Cursor in GEOS and it Requires a Mouse that was Included in the Box, or Sold Separately in Computer Stores. The Computer has been Marketed towards Businesses and also Consumers, but the Executive and Corporate Side has been the Main Focus for this Computer, with the Specifications of 1 Megabyte of Static Random Access Memory and 256 KB of Read-only Memory, and a 40 MB Hard Drive.

It has been Discontinued in December 1991 and it has been Replaced with the Modern NoteFour Series, but the Legacy of the SixtyFour Portable has Remained in the Popularity of the Edeltian Instruments and it's Popularity in the Eastern Siberian Market until February 2000, when the Company has been Sold off to Texas Instruments and it is now Part of the Texas Instruments as the Eastern Siberian Subsidiary of the Company. A Word Processor and Cost-Reduced Version of this Computer, Known as the WordWorks Portable Lite has been also Released in November 1989, in the same day as the launch day of this computer, and it shares a Similar CPU except it was less Compatible with some SixtyFour Software that needs the Special Graphics and later Sound Chipsets of the SixtyFour Series that would not be seen in the WordWorks Word Processors, while It's Competitors are Manx Suzzler's CentrixPortable, Fatimanix Systemica's CorpoWorks Portable, Cosmo's StatioWork Portable and StatioWork Note, and Lěobráspol's Offistation. A Enhanced Version of the SixtyFour Portable, Also Known as the SixtyFour Portable E+ (Enhanced) has been Released in September 1990, which it Boosted the Speed of Motorola 68HC000 CMOS Processor from 16 MHz in the Original Model to 20 MHz in the Enhanced Model, while Increasing the SRAM to 8 MB and the ROM to 512 KB thanks to Custom SRAM and ROM Chips developed by ManxSys and Edeltian Instruments, and Expanded the Capacity of the Hard Drive from 40 MB to 80 MB, making it a Perfect Successor, but it has been Discontinued in January 1992 in Favor of the NoteFour Series once again.

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour NoteFour 600

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: Laptop
Release Date: September 13 1995
Introductory Price: Ԑ 4,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1998
Operating System: Newton SF-GEOS II 2.0 Plus (Atari TOS 4.92 Based, GEOS Compatible)
CPU: Newton PowerQ 512M, 87 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-2 (Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 8 MB, expandable to 64 MB
Predecessor: NoteFour 300 (1994)
Successor: NoteFour UniNetwork (1997)

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour NoteFour UniNetwork

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: Laptop
Release Date: November 10 1996
Introductory Price: Ԑ 6,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1999
Operating System: Newton SF-GEOS II 2.0 Plus (Atari TOS 4.92 Based, GEOS Compatible)
CPU: Newton PowerQ 512M, 87 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-1 (Digital Sound Chip, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 20 MB
Predecessor: NoteFour 600

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments PortaBoard

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: Portable Computer
Release Date: 1985
Introductory Price: Ԑ 1,940 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: 1996
Operating System: Custom dedicated runtime in firmware
CPU: Intel 8085, 2 MHz
Sound: PC Speaker (Beeper)
Memory: 32 KB

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour AL/3-TV (AL/3-TVCD, AL/3-TVDVD)


Above: Main Unit
Below: Keyboard and Mouse

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments, in Behalf with Newton Markspieler
Manufacturer: NEC (Casing and Disk Drives), Sony (Integrated Trinitron Monitor and Hi-Speed CD-ROM/VCD/DVD-Video Drive), Edeltian Instruments (Motherboard and Chips)
Type: Home multimedia entertainment, Home video game console and Personal computer
Release Date: June 9 1995 (With Video CD Comparability) November 15 1996 (With Video CD and DVD-Video Compatibility)
Introductory Price: Ԑ 6,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1999
Operating System: Newton SF-GEOS II 2.1 Plus (Atari TOS 4.92 Based with BitPly and VCD Compatibility, GEOS Compatible)
CPU: Newton PowerQ 512-V4, 130 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments DSC-1DB (Digital Sound Chip with Dolby Surround and DTS, 32/64-Bit)
Memory: 500 MB (AL/3-TVCD Models), 35 GB (AL/3-TVDVD Models)
Predecessor: AL/L, AL-TV, AL/2

The Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour Power Quattro AL/3 is an All-in-one Personal Computer with Television Capabilities and BitPly Compatibility Developed by Edeltian Instruments on Behalf with the Newton Markspieler and Manufactured both by NEC and Edeltian Instruments. This Computer was known to be Similar and Competitive against Macintosh Performa 5000 Series Personal Computers, Which it is also a All-in-one Personal Computer.

The Computer was Marketed towards Small-Sized and High-Income Families looking for an All-in-one Computer that have TV and Gaming Capabilities, which it was also Compatible with Cable Converter Boxes and even it can Connect to a VCR/VHS Players, as well for Middle School and High School Teenagers from High-Income Families who wanted a Computer, a Television and a Gaming Console in one Machine at their Bedrooms. The Computer Sold well which it causes the AL-TV to Partially Loose it's Gaining Sales, but the AL/3-TV was a High End Computer with Television and Gaming Console Capabilities, while the AL-TV was a Middle to Lower-end Computer with Television Capabilities without the Gaming Console Features unlike it's High-End Relative.

The Computer has been Discontinued in December 1999 after Edeltian Instruments decided to Leave the Computer Market after Steve Jobs returned to Apple in 1997 and his Threat to Sue Edeltian Instruments for Cloning the Macintosh Machines and it's Operating System, which it never been Happen but Edeltian Instruments has feared that they would be sued by Apple when the Year 1999 Comes.

In Addition to the Discontinuation, There are Third-Party Peripheral Cards are Sale for that Machine, Notably the PS1-Converter PlayStation Emulation Card, the PC Engine Emulation Card, the Sega Mega Drive Emulation Card, the Famicom Emulation Card, DVD Booster Card and MS-DOS Compatibility Card, which All of them are Developed by Connectix and Manufactured by Newton Semiconductors in Firestone.

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments Basic Computer 10 (BC-10)

Above: First Revision (1982-1984)
Below: Second Revision (1984-1992)

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 8-Bit Personal Gaming Computer
Release Date: December 24 1982 (First Revision) July 1984 (Second Revision)
Introductory Price: Ԑ 899 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: 1992
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: MOS Technologies 6502, 3 MHz (Main Processor), MOS Technology 6511, 3 MHz (Math Processor)
Sound: Ricoh 2A01 (3× Square Wave, 1× Triangle Wave, 1× Noise/Sample, ADSR, Envelope)
Memory: 512 KB, Expandable up to 840 KB (via Memory Expander Cartridge)
Sucessor: BC-20, BC-30

The Edeltian Instruments Basic Computer 10 (BC-10) is a 8-Bit Personal Gaming Computer that was been Manufactured by NEC and Developed by Edeltian Instruments to the Eastern Siberian Market and it was Marketed for Gamers who wanted an Medium to High-End Gaming Computer at the Time, even Children wanted to Learn BASIC Interpretation as Programming or to Play Cartridge Games, while having it's 2 Processors, in which, the Main Processor handles main Computer Tasks and Clock Speed during Gameplay while the Math Processor handles Smooth Scrolling and the Control of the PSG Chip, which it has been Famous and Later Computers like the BC-20, the BC-30 and the BC-35 having 2 Processors to handle Games with Larger Memory Spaces and to also Handle Graphical Features of these Computers.

The Hardware was almost Similar to Nintendo's Family Computer and Predates Nintendo's Handheld Console Game Boy due to it's Sound Chip, but they have Different Graphics than Nintendo's Family Computer, which BC-10 have 16 Colours per Horizontal and Vertical Sprites, but the Computer is Designed to Support 60 Colours per Sprites if it is Poked via an BASIC Command, but it mostly Supports 16 Colors without poking via an BASIC Command.. The Computer has Continued it's Popularity since the Release of it's Failed Successor, the BC-30 that was also made by both NEC and Edeltian Instruments.

It's Library was also Found in Collections for the BitPly Console, and Even Distributed to Computers such as their own SixtyFour Computers and Others like Windows and Mac, even to the Modern Consoles like the PlayStation, Xbox and the Nintendo Switch, as well The Nintendo Wii U.

It's Competition was Commodore's C64, the RTV Micro, the Elektra Hockey and Among Others, even it was been Distributed sometimes around the World, Including Japan, Fatimania's Neighbouring Island Country.

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments PC-8

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 8-Bit Desktop Personal Computer
Release Date: May 1979
Introductory Price: Ԑ 2,950 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: 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)
CPU: MOS Technologies 6502, 2 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments 65C52 "Timer" (2-Channel Square Wave Soundchip)
Memory: 32KB, 48KB, 64KB
Predecessor: PC-6
Sucessor: PC-8 Plus, PC-8/2, Elizabeth (16-Bit Incompatible Apple Lisa Clone), SixtyFour (16/64-Bit Incompatible Macintosh Clone), ThirtyTwo/TT (8-Bit Incompatible Apple III Clone), BC-10 (8-Bit Atari 800 Clone Gaming Computer)

The Edeltian Instruments PC-8 is a 8-Bit Desktop Personal Computer that was made by NEC and Edeltian Instruments. It was Architecturally Similar to Apple II but Incompatible and in Order to Compete against Commodore's PET in the Fatimanian Market, while Apple could not Import their Products into the Eastern Siberian Subcontinent under Rule of the Neutral-Minded Communist Governments due to the Fear of Soviet Interference or Their Products might be Reverse-Engineered by Soviets to make Apple II Clones for the Soviet Market, and Apple Decided to Import their Computer Products to Neutral-Linked Anti-Soviet Communist Regime of South Victoria Instead, which the South Victorian Government has Allowed an Import of Western Goods to their Country like Hungary under the Leadership of Janós Kádár Did.

The PC-8 was Supposed to be Marketed to Schools but Edeltian Instruments cannot Fulfill the Goal because Commodore already Dominated the Education Market, and instead Marketed to Home Users wanted an Apple II-Like Experience since it is Expensive to Import a Apple II Computer from South Victoria due to Taxes that was Required from Exporting a Foreign Computer to the Other Parts of the UFSR, or the Communist Eastern Siberia. However in 1983, as Schools in Fatimania wanted a Another Computer alongside with their Commodore Computers, which Edeltian Instruments, Fatimanix Systemica and Elka Computers has saw the Opportunity to enter the Education Market, but Edeltian Instruments joined the Education Market second in June 1983 with their PC-8 Personal Computers and Newer PC-8 Models, while Elka Computers has released their own Educational Personal Computer along with Acorn, namedly RTV MIcro and it is Similar to BBC Micro and released in 1982, which it was earlier than Other Educational Personal Computers, then other Computer Manufacturers including Fatimanix Systemica with their EduVision Personal Computer for the Fatimanian Market. This Competition between the Three causes Market Analytics to call it as a "School Computer Wars", which it has been Compared to the Heated Competition between Nintendo and Sega during the 1990s but Edeltian Instruments, Fatimanix Systemica and Elka has been Declared a Clear Winner between both of them in Education Market between the 1980s and Early to 1990s until they are being Replaced with 16/32/64-Bit Computers.

The Computer has been Discontinued in 1992 after an Long-Decade Production, but the Marketing Strategy of this Computer has been weakened in 1981 and then in 1984 Onwards due to the Introduction of Incompatible Apple III-Clone, the ThirtyTwo (TT) that was based on Apple III with the Casing similar to NEC's PC-8801 but it Utilizes Floppy Disks and Other peripherals like Modems, Keyboards and Monitors (except the Cassette Drive) rather than using a Cassette Tape, and it's 16/64-Bit Successor, the SixtyFour, which it was a Success from 1984 until 2000, when Edeltian Instruments has been Stopped the Support on these Computers after they Ended the Production of these Computers in 1999 due to Apple CEO Steve Jobs threatening Edeltian Instruments a Lawsuit due to Alleged Cloning of their Computers which Edeltian Instruments Denied before. The Gaming-Oriented Version of this Computer, Known as the BC-10 that was graphically similar to Atari 800's Graphics but the Casing has been Similar to NEC's PC-6001 Casing.

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments Elizabeth


Above: Original Design
Below: Moderna Revision

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 16-Bit Personal Computer with Graphical User Interface
Release Date: March 12 1983 (Original Model) May 25 1983 (Moderna Revision)
Introductory Price: Ԑ 9,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1987
Operating System: ElizabethOS (Lisa OS Clone, Incompatible)
CPU: Motorola 68000, 5 MHz
Sound: None, Beeper
Memory: 2 MB, Expandable up to 4 MB
Sucessor: SixtyFour I, Elizabeth 2, SixtyFour XL

The Edeltian Instruments Elizabeth is a 16-Bit Personal Computer made by NEC and Edeltian Instruments for the Eastern Siberian Computer Market. It was Known to be a Incompatible Clone of Apple Computer's Lisa Personal Computer, since the Graphical User Interface is very Similar but not Compatible with Apple Lisa since it has Different Format and Architecture, even the Apple Lisa only Supports Custom-Made Floppy Disks, Known as the FileWare (or the Twiggy Disks), which it would not Read in the Elizabeth Computer.

The Computer has been Bundled with a Computer Mouse, and it was a First Computer in the Eastern Siberian Market (except South Victoria) to have an Computer Mouse. It was Marketed to Small Businesses that was Owned by High-Income Businessman to buy this Computer since it was almost Expensive in the Same way as Apple Lisa Priced was.

It was been Overshadowed by the SixtyFour in 1984 Onwards since it uses the Compact 3 inch Floppy Disks and it was been Discontinued in 1987 instead of Phasing it out Quickly, because Most Elizabeth Users are beginning to Shift away to the SixtyFour Computer. The Computer has Considered to be Partially Success but due to Cold War, it is Impossible to Import American Products to Eastern Siberia due to Fear of Soviet Interference to their Business Activities.

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour SFGS
Edeltian Instruments PC-8 PC8GS

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 16/32-Bit Desktop Personal Computer
Release Date: October 11 1986
Introductory Price: Ԑ 1,159 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1992
Operating System: ST/L (ProDOS 16 Clone, Incompatible), GEOS (Optional via Boot Disk)
CPU: WDC 65C816, 9 MHz
Sound: Ricoh 3A71/Edeltian Instruments IA5503 (16× 8-Bit PCM Wavetable Synthesis)
Memory: 256 KB, Expandable up to 6 MB
Predecessor: PC-8/2, PC-8c
Related System: PC-8NX

The Edeltian Instruments SixtyFour SFGS (Also Known as Edeltian Instruments PC-8 PC8GS) is a 8/16-Bit Low-Cost Desktop Computer of the SixtyFour Computer Lines made by NEC and Edeltian Instruments. The Computer was Notably Similar to Apple IIGS due to it's Operating System, the System/L that was Incompatible with the Apple's ProDOS 16 File Formats and it uses an File Formats similar to the Original SixtyFour Model. Alongside with it's Compact Design, it is remained Compatibility with the BC-10/20 Software via an Expansion Sidecar Cartridge made by Edeltian Instruments, even it Also Supported PC-8 Software in Floppy Disks since the Disk Drives that PC-8 Used was Compatible, making it Filling the Gap between the 3 in 1.

Despite being Bundled with a Computer Mouse, it was being Well-Rated by Critics and it was the First SixtyFour Computer to be Affordable and Compatible with the 8-Bit Software and Games Library of their Gaming Computer Siblings like the BC-10 and the BC-20, as well being the First 16-Bit Computer in the PC-8 Line alongside with PC-8NX. But it was being Criticized that the Computer would not Load the Software in a Cartridge when the Expansion Sidecar is not being Installed, even lack of Cartridge Slots for more Software to be Loaded unlike it's Competitor, the 8-Bit Sord M6 which it has 2 Cartridge Slots. The Computer was not just Targeted to People who can Afford this Computer, But also for Budget Gamers and Small Business owned by an Low to Middle-Income Businessman.

The Computer has been Discontinued in December 1992, the Same Month where Apple IIGS has been Discontinued. There are Few Cartridge Games are Developed only for this Machine, and all of them are Developed and Published by Konami, including the Track is Game which it has a Built-in FM Synthesizer Chip, the VRC7. However, it is Possible to Use a Cartridge except it is hidden in the Cartridge, and Most Software from BC-10/20 Came from Floppy Disks, but the SFGS has no Cassette Tape Support and making it Impossible to use BC-10/20 Cassette Software. the Secret Cartridge Port on the SFGS has been

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments Basic Computer 20 (BC-20)

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 8-Bit Personal Gaming Computer
Release Date: February 1985
Introductory Price: Ԑ 945 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1992
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: WDC 65C02, 4 MHz (Main Processor), Ricoh 7L08, 4 MHz (Math Processor)
Sound: Ricoh 3A02 PSG "PSD" (3× Square Wave/Sawtooth Wave, 3× Triangle Wave, 2× Noise/Sample, ADSR, Envelope, Stereo), Yamaha 2149F/R SSG (3-Channel Square and Sawtooth Sound Generator, ADSR, 8-Bit Digitizer Sample, Edeltian Instruments 65C52 "Timer" Backward Compatible), Yamaha DS1002 (6-Channel FM Synth and 1-Channel Rythm/PCM Sample Generator, Optional with the FM Sound Source Cart or the BC-20 Expander II with FM Synth Switch)
Memory: 640 KB, Expandable up to 800 KB (via Memory Expander Cartridge)
Predecessor: BC-10
Sucessor: SixtyFour Family, BC-30, BC-40, BC-50

The Edeltian Instruments Basic Computer 20 (BC-20) is a 8-Bit Personal Gaming Computer made by NEC and Edeltian Instruments marketed to Budget Games Bloomington an Cartridge-Based Computer or a Alternative to a Video Game Console. It was a Improved Version of the BC-10, it's Predecessor by Improving it's Microprocessor Speed, Sound, Graphics and Memory, which the Graphics are now Similar to Both Nintendo's Family Computer and the Sega Master System, even Atari's 8-Bit Computers, due to having a Math Processor to handle Smooth Scrolling, Better Sound and Higher Frames, while having 2 Sound Chips in a Single Motherboard of the BC-20, except it would be increased to 3 Sound Chips with the FM Sound Combined when the Optional FM Sound Source Cartridge or the BC-20 Expander II with FM Synth Switch, which it has been Later Implemented into it's Contemporary Successor, the BC-25 and the X3duet with the CHIRPER Chip.

The Computer was sold Well in the Eastern Siberian Markets, Because it was Marketed as a Gaming Computer that would Compete with Commodore 64 and other Microcomputers at the Time. Even Konami, Namco and Hudson Soft, as well Easy Idle and Facade Games Supported the Computer since it is Cheap to Develop Games in Both Cartridge Form or a Floppy Disk. The Computer has been Discontinued in December 1992.

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments ThirtyTwo (TT)

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 8-Bit Personal Computer
Release Date: December 1981
Introductory Price: Ԑ 8,000 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1985
Operating System: C-SOS (Apple SOS Clone, Incompatible), 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)
CPU: MOS Technologies 6502, 3 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments 65C52 "Timer" (2-Channel Square Wave Soundchip)
Memory: 128KB, Expandable up to 512KB (with 32KB Extra ROM)
Predecessor: PC-8
Successor: ThirtyTwo MkII, PC-9, PC-9TC

The Edeltian Instruments ThirtyTwo (Abbreviated as TT) is a 8-Bit Personal Computer made by NEC and Edeltian Instruments as a Response to Apple's Apple III. However, the Computer was totally Incompatible with Apple III Software due to Copyright infringement and it was against Apple's Policies. The Computer has been Marketed to Small and Medium Businesses and Some of them are Professional Users who formerly Used the PC-8 and wanted to move on with a More Professional Computer.

The Computer has indeed a Success until it was been Overshadowed by the SixtyFour Family of Computers, and then Discontinued in 1985, and it was Proven to be Success but it has been Considered as "Short-Lived" by some of Modern Historians.

[Indo States]

Edeltian Instruments PC-8/2

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Developer: Edeltian Instruments
Manufacturer: NEC, Edeltian Instruments
Type: 8-Bit Personal Computer
Release Date: April 1983
Introductory Price: Ԑ 2,999 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1994
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)
CPU: MOS Technologies 6502, 3 MHz
Sound: Edeltian Instruments 65C52 "Timer" (2-Channel Square Wave Soundchip)
Memory: 64 KB, Expandable up to 1 MB
Predecessor: PC-8, PC-8 Plus
Sucessor: PC-8c, PC-8NX, SixtyFour SFGS

The Edeltian Instruments PC-8/2 is a 8-Bit Personal Computer made by NEC and Edeltian Instruments for the Eastern Siberian Market. It was known as a Clone of Apple IIe but Incompatible with Apple II Software, which the Computer has been Marketed to Edeltian Education Market and it has been Considered as a Success since Edeltia cannot Receive Apple Computers until 1990.

It was a Remodeled and Improved Version of the Original PC-8 Computer, which it's Main Processor, the MOS Technology 6502 has Improved it's Original Clock Speed from 2 MHz to 3 MHz, making it the Powerful Computer at the Time until SFGS took the Title with it's WDC 65C816 Processor running 9 MHz alongside with PC-8c with it's WDC 65C02 Processor running at 4 MHz. The Computer has been Discontinued in December 1994 due to It's Obsolescence in both Education and Home Market, but it was been Sold up to this day, However, it was never being Produced.

[Indo States]

Étincelle 3030 Microcomputer (Edeltian Instruments PC-8 ED)

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Developer: Étincelle Laboratoires de filmographie, photographie et audiovisuel Victoriennsé (ÉLFPAV), Under License from Edeltian Instruments and NEC (BIOS and Motherboard)
Manufacturer: Étincelle Laboratoires de filmographie, photographie et audiovisuel Victoriennsé (ÉLFPAV), Under License from Exidy (Casing and Keyboard Mechanism)
Type: 8-Bit Desktop Personal Computer
Release Date: April 1980
Introductory Price: Ԑ 3,000 (Fatiman Estanas) (Sold only to Schools with Computer Labs)
Discontinued: January 1987
Operating System: CDOS (Similar to Apple DOS, Incompatible with Apple II) PC-BASIC (Similar to Applesoft BASIC, Incompatible with Apple II), ComDOS (Optional, Similar to Apple ProDOS, Incompatible)
CPU: MOS Technologies 6502, 3 MHz
Sound: None, Beeper
Memory: 64 KB

The Étincellé 3030 Microcomputer (Designated by Edeltian Instruments as PC-8 ED) is a 8-Bit Desktop Personal Computer and it is One of the Three Licensed Clones of Edeltian Instruments' PC-8 Computer alongside with Orion PC-8 Micro Microcomputer and Rémi Medical Microcomputer. The PC-8 Clone was Marketed to South Victorian Schools and Even in Edeltian Schools, and it has been Compared to Bell and Howell's Apple II Plus Clone Licensed by Apple for Computer Labs inside Schools in the United States.

It was Never meant to be Sold for Consumers and it is Available only to Schools wanted an Computer to Teach their Students about BASIC, when Edeltian Instruments opened it's Computer Partnership Programs for Eastern Siberian Companies willing to Build their Own Version of the Popular PC-8 Personal Computer for Both Educational, Business, Industrial and Consumer Industry, Étincelle Laboratoires de filmographie, photographie et audiovisuel Victoriennsé (ÉLFPAV), Known to be a South Victorian Company who Produces Filmography, Photography and Entertainment Systems like their VHD Players that was been Produced for the Eastern Siberian Market, have an Opportunity to Partner with Edeltian Instruments and NEC for their Planned Version of the PC-8, then Contracted Exidy for the Casin that was based in their Sorcerer Personal Computer. It was Launched in April of 1980, then South Victorian Schools began to Order this Computer, where more than 23,000 Computers had been Sold to Schools in South Victoria.

When the Company, Étincelle Laboratoires de filmographie, photographie et audiovisuel Victoriennsé (ÉLFPAV) gone out of Business in January of 1987, Edeltian Instruments took the Servicing of these Computers until 1990 when the Expiry of the Contract for Étincelle Laboratoires de filmographie, photographie et audiovisuel Victoriennsé (ÉLFPAV) that was Suppose to be Renewed to Additionally Include the SixtyFour Series. The Production has been Ended in January 1987 when the Company gone in Bankruptcy.

[Indo States]

Orion PC-8 Micro (Edeltian Instruments PC-8M)

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Developer: Orion Telecommunications South Victoria, Under License from Edeltian Instruments and NEC (BIOS and Motherboard)
Manufacturer: Orion Telecommunications South Victoria, Multitech of Taiwan (Now Acer) (Case Design and Keyboard Mechanism)
Type: 8-Bit Microcomputer
Release Date: May 1982
Introductory Price: Ԑ 399 (Fatiman Estanas)
Discontinued: December 1993
Operating System: CDOS (Similar to Apple DOS, Incompatible with Apple II) PC-BASIC (Similar to Applesoft BASIC, Incompatible with Apple II)
CPU: MOS Technologies 6502, 1 MHz
Sound: Texas Instruments SN76489
Memory: 48 KB

The Orion PC-8 Micro (Designated by Edeltian Instruments as PC-8M) is a 8-Bit Microcomputer that was Made by Orion Communications South Victoria, now Part of Symphonié Group, the Fatimanian Smartphone and Telecommunications Equipment Manufacturers as Orion Symphonié that was focused on Telecommunications Servicing and Training of IT Personnel Working on Telecommunications Equipment. It was Known to be the First PC-8 Clone to be Sold for Consumers and it is also the First Smallest PC-8 Clone, which it is almost Sized as a Slab or Similarly, Sinclair Research's ZX81 Microcomputer, also known as Timex Sinclair 1000 in the American Continent. Since the Price was Cheap, it is One of Popular Microcomputers in the 1980s alongside Elektra's MC-10 Microstrizh and Fetrer's ZX Spectroúm.

When Edeltian Instruments opened it's Computer Partnership Programs (or Also Called as Licensing Programs) for Other Companies willing to Make their own Version of the Popular Apple II-Style (Incompatible with Apple II Software) Edeltian Instruments PC-8 for Educational, Business, Industrial and Consumer Purposes, which Étincelle Laboratoires de filmographie, photographie et audiovisuel Victoriennsé (ÉLFPAV) was the First Company to be Partnered with Edeltian Instruments to make the Étincelle 3030 Microcomputer (Edeltian Instruments PC-8 ED) for South Victorian Schools, which Causes more Companies to be Interested in the Programs, one of them was Orion Communications South Victoria, which they Contacted Edeltian Instruments about their Partnership Programs and their Goal was to make an Affordable Microcomputer based on the Popular PC-8 Personal Computer, which their Partnership has been Granted by Edeltian Instruments in 1982 then Contracted Multitech from Taiwan to use their Casing of Microprofessor II Personal Computer just without it's Motherboard and the Keyboard Mechanism was Left IN the Casing.

It was been Released in May 1982 during the Edeltian Computer Fair in Gdyoogod, Edeltia and it has been Priced at Ԑ 399, Making it Cheaper for Consumers. Alongside with the Release, Orion has Preferred Consumers to buy Games on a Cassette Tape rather than Buying their own Floppy Drive, which they Stated it is Cheaper than Floppy Disks. In 1983, The Computer has been Supported by Fatimanian Game Developers and Publishers like East Idle and Facade by Porting their Popular Games like Isle of Jump and Warzone (Breakout Clone) from C64 and ZX Spectroúm to the PC-8 Micro, even to the Original PC-8 Computers but the only Problem was Compatibility.

PC-8 Micro has Colour Graphics while the Original PC-8 Have only Monochrome Colours like Black and White, which rendering most of it's PC-8 Micro Games played in a Original PC-8 Unplayable due to Lack of Colours, even the Clock Speed was the Issue, when the Microprocessors of the PC-8 Micro and the Original PC-8 Have Different Clock Speeds, which the PC-8M Runs at 1 MHz while the Original PC-8 runs at 2 MHz, but in some Larger Games, it can Crash the PC-8 due to Lack of Memory on 64KB Models and Higher, and the 32KB Models. PC-8M and the Original PC-8 can Read Files or Support Games on Both Cassette or Floppy Disks.

The Computer is being Discontinued in December 1993 after 1 Time Being the Agreement between Edeltian Instruments and Orion Communications in 1989 to Extend it's Agreement until 1993, and the Technical Support for the Computer has been Ended in 1995.

[Indo States]

Rémi Medical Computer (Edeltian Instruments PC-8 MD-GMTRN/CDY)

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Developer: Rémi Medicaments, under License from Edeltian Instruments, NEC, Siemens, GE and Abbott Laboratories
Manufacturer: Franklin Computers (Case Design and Keyboard Mechanism), Muntex (Motherboard and other Components) under License from Edeltian Instruments, NEC, Siemens, GE and Abbott Laboratories
Type: 16-Bit Medical Desktop Workstation
Release Date: May 1982
Introductory Price: Ԑ 5,999 (Fatiman Estanas) (Sold Only to Hospitals, Clinics, Medical Laboratories and Medical Schools)
Discontinued: December 1990
Operating System: CDOS (Similar to Apple DOS, Incompatible with Apple II), Kreisler-Abbott Cell-Dyn DOS (Similar to Apple ProDOS with Medical Capabilities, Compatible only with Cell Dyn CP1 up to CPX and COM10)
CPU: WDC 65C816, 9 MHz
Sound: None, Beeper
Memory: 1 MB On-Board

The Rémi Medical Computer (Designated by Edeltian Instruments as PC-8 MD-GMTRN/CDY) is a 16-Bit Medical Workstation that was Developed by Rémi Medicaments with Licenses from Edeltian Instruments, NEC, Siemens, GE and Abbott Laboratories, and Manufactured by Franklin Computers in the United States for the Case Design and Keyboard Mechanism and Muntex in Winstaad, East Samara for the Motherboard and Other Computer Components. It is one of First Medical Computers to be Existed in Eastern Siberia during the 80s, and it is the First PC-8 Licensed Clone to be Targeted to Medical Industry, including Hospitals, Clinics (except Dental Clinics) like Diagnostic Clinics, Medical Laboratories and Medical Schools like the Fatima University Medical Center that was Owned by Our Lady of Fatima University in Fatima City. It is the Third Computer to be Licensed by Edeltian Instruments and NEC after Orion PC-8 Micro and Étincellé 3030 Microcomputer.

When Edeltian Instruments opened it's Computer Partnership Programs to Other Companies willing to make their Own Versions of PC-8 for Various Purposes in 1980, Rémi Medicaments was one of the First Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Manufacturing Companies to Join the Program, since Edward Rémi, Founder of the Rémi Medicaments has Wanted to Make an PC-8 Clone that might be Compatible with Siemens' Gammatron Radiotherapy Units, GE's Medical Equipment and Abbott Laboratories' Cell-Dyn Hematology Machines, by Bringing the Prototype of the Computer to Edeltian Instruments, Invited their Corporate Members to the University of Armor Medical School and Tested to Computer in those Machines, since Abbott's Cell-Dyn Hematology Machines are new in the Eastern Siberia Subcontinent, and indeed, It Worked on anything that could Operate, which Edeltian Instruments have them a License to Manufacture those Computers and Launched it in May 1982 at Edeltian Computer Fair in Gdyoogod, Edeltia. It is Cited by Radio Television Fatima News as "Revolutionary Medical Computers from the Eastern Siberian Subcontinent".

The First Medical Institution to Receive this Computer was the Our Lady of Fatima University in Fatima City, which RTV News made an Headline about it, where it has been Cited as "the Revolutionary Medical Computer turned into Fatimania's First Medical Computer" and Doctors are very Experienced in Using the Computer on those Medical Equipment that was Made by Siemens, GE and Abbott Laboratories, even on All Microscopes where there is an Peripheral where they can Count Blood Cells, Bacteria, Viruses and other Microscopic Particles like Parasites in a Single Floppy Disk when the Peripheral has been Plugged into the Computer. However, Problems Started when Over Hospitals who do not own Medical Machinery that was Manufactured by Siemens, GE, and Abbott Laboratories have only Branded Medical Equipment and when they Tested it on Those Equipment, it would not Work, which notably the Saint Luke's Medical Center in Indo City scrapped those Computers and Cited it as "Not-so Revolutionary Computer that couldn't Work on Medical Equipment that wasn't Manufactured by Siemens, GE, and Abbott Laboratories" in 1986, then Rémi Medicaments responded to those Issues by Creating an Peripheral to be Compatible with Other Medical Equipment that wasn't Manufactured by those Companies.

In 1989, Rémi Medicaments Discontinued the Computer just 2 Years before their License with Edeltian Instruments becomes Expired, which Rémi has no Compensation to those Hospitals and other Medical Institutions but Siemens, GE and Abbott Laboratories among others offered an Exchange Program to Exchange their Rémi Medical Computer Units with a New machinery. BYTE Magazine cited the Computer's Marketing Strategies as a "Anti-Consumer Disaster" and indeed, It is one of Rémi Medicaments' Controversies since its Inception in 1951.