Uit Hack42
| Regel 22: | Regel 22: | ||
(source: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Per_Desk Wikipedia]) | (source: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Per_Desk Wikipedia]) | ||
| − | + | == Links == | |
* https://youtu.be/hZDVHi3UywM | * https://youtu.be/hZDVHi3UywM | ||
Huidige versie van 16 sep 2019 om 12:29
| Desktop computer: OPD | |
|---|---|
| Rubriek | Museum |
| Fabrikant | 
|
| Model | One Per Desktop |
| Naam | OPD |
| Type | Desktop computer |
| Serial# | |
| Systeem | |
| Architectuur | 68000 68008 |
| Systeembus/interface | |
| OS | Basic Functional Software |
| Netwerk | |
| Hostname | |
| IP Address | |
| DECnet Address | |
| MAC Address | |
| Collectiegegevens | |
| Eigenaar | Hack42 |
| Status | Functioning |
| Knowhow | |
| Locatie | |
| Label | |
| Herkomst | Eric van Horssen |
| Datum opname collectie | oktober 10, 2014 |
| Bekijk alle hardware - Ga naar het Museum - Nieuw item | |
ICL One Per Desk
The One Per Desk, or OPD, was an innovative hybrid personal computer/telecommunications terminal based on the hardware of the Sinclair QL. The One Per Desk was built by International Computers Limited (ICL) and launched in the UK in 1984. It was the result of a collaborative project between ICL, Sinclair Research and British Telecom begun in 1981, originally intended to incorporate Sinclair's flat-screen CRT technology.
Rebadged versions of the OPD were sold in the United Kingdom as the Merlin Tonto and in Australia as the Telecom Australia Computerphone.
(source: Wikipedia)