American Computer and Peripheral
http://dbpedia.org/resource/American_Computer_and_Peripheral an entity of type: Thing
American Computer & Peripheral, Inc. (AC&P), also written as American Computer and Peripheral, was an American computer company based in Santa Ana, California. The company was founded in 1985 by Alan Lue and released several expansion boards for the IBM PC as well as a few PC clones before going bankrupt in December 1989. Obscure in its own time, the company's 386 Translator was the first plug-in board for Intel's newly released 80386 processor and the first mass-market computing device to offer consumers a means of using the 386 in July 1986.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
American Computer and Peripheral
rdf:langString
American Computer & Peripheral, Inc.
rdf:langString
American Computer & Peripheral, Inc.
xsd:integer
69015988
xsd:integer
1115343894
rdf:langString
Rosenbaum
rdf:langString
American Computer and Peripheral
rdf:langString
Amirrezvani
rdf:langString
Pugila
rdf:langString
Trivette
xsd:integer
2
20
92
xsd:integer
1986
1987
rdf:langString
Ranney
rdf:langString
Shackelford
rdf:langString
Staff writer
rdf:langString
American Computer and Peripheral
rdf:langString
Chabal
rdf:langString
OpenCorporates
xsd:integer
2
8
125
xsd:integer
1986
rdf:langString
n.d.
xsd:integer
30
rdf:langString
vertical
rdf:langString
Various AC&P PC clones; from top to bottom: the American 88, the American 286, and the American 286-A
rdf:langString
in Santa Ana, California, United States
rdf:langString
Alan Lue
rdf:langString
American 286-A.jpg
rdf:langString
American 286.jpg
rdf:langString
American 88.jpg
rdf:langString
Former headquarters in Santa Ana, California
rdf:langString
Computer
rdf:langString
File:American Computer and Peripheral logo.png
rdf:langString
12C
xsd:integer
386
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
American 286
rdf:langString
American XTSR
xsd:integer
220
rdf:langString
American Computer & Peripheral, Inc. (AC&P), also written as American Computer and Peripheral, was an American computer company based in Santa Ana, California. The company was founded in 1985 by Alan Lue and released several expansion boards for the IBM PC as well as a few PC clones before going bankrupt in December 1989. Obscure in its own time, the company's 386 Translator was the first plug-in board for Intel's newly released 80386 processor and the first mass-market computing device to offer consumers a means of using the 386 in July 1986.
rdf:langString
yes
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
21370
