Sharp PC-7000

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sharp_PC-7000 an entity of type: Thing

The Sharp PC-7000 is a luggable portable computer released by Sharp Electronics in 1985. The PC-7000 was Sharp's second entry into the IBM PC-compatible portable computer market, their first being the PC-5000. Sharp released the PC-7000 in October 1985 to high praise. It spawned a series of luggable computers featuring improvements to the original PC-7000's hardware. Sharp sold hundreds of thousands of units under this series—including the original—over the years, before discontinuing it in 1990. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Sharp PC-7000
rdf:langString Sharp PC-7000
rdf:langString Sharp PC-7000
xsd:integer 68687129
xsd:integer 1070126112
xsd:integer 10
rdf:langString Hundreds of thousands
rdf:langString Intel 8086 at 4.77 or 7.37 MHz
rdf:langString First
xsd:integer 320
rdf:langString Casella
rdf:langString Staff writer
xsd:integer 20 63
xsd:integer 1986 1987
rdf:langString Staples
rdf:langString Poor
rdf:langString Staff writer
rdf:langString Machrone
xsd:integer 6
xsd:integer 135
rdf:langString vi
xsd:integer 1985 1986 1987
rdf:langString Matthews
xsd:integer 31
xsd:integer 1988
rdf:langString Sharp PC-7000 running a GW-BASIC program
xsd:integer 30
rdf:langString
rdf:langString Vadem
rdf:langString File:Logo of the Sharp Corporation.svg
rdf:langString Sharp Electronics
xsd:integer 120
rdf:langString Sharp PC-7000A
rdf:langString The Sharp PC-7000 is a luggable portable computer released by Sharp Electronics in 1985. The PC-7000 was Sharp's second entry into the IBM PC-compatible portable computer market, their first being the PC-5000. The PC-7000 eschewed the PC-5000's clamshell design, battery operation, and lighter weight—19 pounds (8.6 kg) for the PC-7000 versus the PC-5000's 11 pounds (5.0 kg). The compromise was an LCD display with electroluminescent backlighting, as well as an increased display line count—25 for the PC-7000 versus the PC-5000's eight. Sharp also replaced the predecessor's Intel 8088 processor with an 8086 running at a user-switchable 7.37 MHz and bumped the stock memory from 128 to 320 KB. These improvements led to higher performance and near-true IBM PC compatibility, in turn leading to a wider range of software that could be used with the computer. Sharp released the PC-7000 in October 1985 to high praise. It spawned a series of luggable computers featuring improvements to the original PC-7000's hardware. Sharp sold hundreds of thousands of units under this series—including the original—over the years, before discontinuing it in 1990.
xsd:double 10.5
rdf:langString yes
rdf:langString Two 5.25-in 360 KB floppy drives
rdf:langString MS-DOS 2.11
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 22453
xsd:double 8618.4

data from the linked data cloud