video games gallery from the last century

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Psion


Psion

    Computers:13     Art


Psion HC 100

1989


With the release of its 16-bit architecture, Psions consumer and industrial computer designs diverged. The Psion HC was the industrial counterpart of the consumer-oriented Series 3. The HC retained the vertical design and alphabetic keyboard of the Organiser II computers, while using the same 3.84MHz NEC V30H processor as the Series 3. The screen resolution was 160x80 pixels. Three models were available: the HC100, HC110 and HC120, with 128KB, 256KB or 512KB of RAM.The HC was designed to be used with bespoke software packages, and lacked many of the user-friendly elements of the Series 3. It replaced the Series 3s built-in graphical software with a simple command line, and thus lacked an editor for the OPL language. It could run OPL programs, but not those which used GUI elements like windows, dialogs and menus. The basic graphical facilities were offered, but this incompatibility with the Series 3, and the industrial environment that HCs were sold into, meant that little or no entertainment software was written for them.

Psion Organiser

1984


The Psion Organiser was the brand name of a range of pocket computer developed by the British company Psion in the 1980s. The Organiser I (launched in 1984) and Organiser II (launched in 1986) had a characteristic hard plastic sliding cover protecting a 6x6 keyboard with letters arranged alphabetically.

The Organiser II can be considered the first usable PDA in that it combined an electronic diary and searchable address database in a small, portable device.

Production of consumer hand-held devices by Psion has now ceased; the company, after corporate changes, now concentrates on hardware and software for industrial and commercial data collection applications.

On an episode of The Gadget Show (first aired on 30 March 2009), the Psion was pitted against the BlackBerry for a place on the shows Hall of Fame.[1] Whilst the Psion was highly praised as a device that pioneered portable computing, the accolade was ultimately given (by host Jon Bentley) to the BlackBerry.

Psion Revo

2000

Psion Series 3

1991

Psion Series 3MX

1997

Psion Series 3a

1994

Psion Series 3c

1996

Psion Series 5

1997

Psion Series 5MX

1998

Psion Series 7

1999

Psion Siena

1998


Le Siena est un Series 3c miniaturisé, sans port pour disquette extérieure, avec un écran de 240 x 160 pixels et un niveau de gris

Psion MC200

1989


 Lenguajes None
Teclado Full-stroke 63 key + touch pad - MC-600: 10 function Teclas
CPU 80c86
Velocidad 7.68 MHz
RAM MC-200: 128 up to 256 KB
MC-400: 640 KB up to 1 MB
MC-600 768 KB up to 1 MB
ROM 256 KB. Hold management software - MC-600 MS-DOS 3.2
Modo gráfico 640 x 400
Colores monochrome LC-200 Blue/White, LC-400/600 Black/White
Sonido Internal speaker and microphone
Tamaño/Peso 31.4 (W) x 27.7 (D) x 4.9 (H) cm / 2.2 kg
Puertos de entrada/salida Serial connector
OS EPOC
Fuente de alimentación 8 Double AA Bateries or 12V external Fuente de alimentación unit - 30 to 75 hours autonomy
Perifericos MC-600: external disk drive unit
Precio MC-200: £595 - MC-400: £695

Psion Organiser II

1986


Primera PDA de la historia.


 Lenguajes OPL
Teclado 36-key Alphabetic
CPU HD6303X
Velocidad 0.92MHz
RAM CM: 8 KB, XP: 16 KB, LA/LZ: 32 KB, LZ64: 64 KB
ROM CM/XP/LA: 32 KB, LZ/LZ64: 64 KB
Modos de Texto CM/XP/LA: 2 lines x 16 chars, LZ/LZ64: 4 lines x 20 chars
Colores B/W LCD
Sonido Buzzer
Tamaño/Peso 142 (D) x 78 (W) x 29 (H) mm / 250g
Puertos de entrada/salida Proprietary
Fuente de alimentación 9v/.1A Pilas or mains
Perifericos Proprietary Memoria expansions
Precio CM: £79.00 - LZ64: £179.00