Name: LGR - 70年代の奇妙なコンピュータデザイン (LGR - Strangest Computer Designs of the '70s)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T09:48:31.000Z
Duration: 7 min 34 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

simply because they were the first of their kind.

There were plenty of fascinating steps along the way

to the famous Apple II, TRS-80 and Commodore PET.

and specifications relative to their contemporaries.

Developed by the Computer Terminal Corporation in 1971,

the 2200 was designed to be a cost-efficient terminal

Intel was originally contracted to design the processor for it,

emulating mainframe terminal connections through software.

This also meant that users could actually use it

as a true personal computer, not just a terminal.

Oh, and that original processor CTC asked Intel for?

Well it turned into the legendary 8008 CPU,

the basis of x86 architecture used in PCs for decades.

by German document management company Triumph Adler,

the TA-1000 is one of several computing systems

from the time that aren't simply desktops

The 1000 series was an all-in-one accounting computer solution

a built-in assembly language interpreter,

and even hard drive and floppy disk support later on.

and is often considered to be the first portable personal computer,

and the brand-spanking-new Intel 8008 CPU,

making it one of the forerunners of personal computers

It was meant to provide a convenient solution

was a bargain at just shy of $10,000 Canadian.

How about instead of printing out results

on paper or buying an expensive CRT display,

you build the display hardware into the computer

the Southwest Technical Products Corporation TV Typewriter

It was a kit of super low-cost terminal hardware

that let you display 16 lines of 32 uppercase characters on a TV.

But it wasn't long before hobbyists figured out

designed by Goodyear Aerospace engineer Don Lancaster,

a solution used in many home computers years afterward.

This machine was so far ahead of its time

that it's a wonder that Xerox didn't dominate

the personal computer marketplace in the latter part of the decade.

with an operating environment designed from the ground up

inspiring a generation of GUIs introduced a decade later.

It also pioneered the what-you-see-is-what-you-get style

which made full use of its portrait-orientation CRT display.

driving much of this interaction was a revolutionary device

in other computers until many years later.

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LGR - 70年代の奇妙なコンピュータデザイン (LGR - Strangest Computer Designs of the '70s)

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