Browse Items (13 total)

AES-286 Personal Computer model number 286, serial number 100309.

Historical contextIn December 1971, Mers Kutt and Gordon Ramer incorporated Kutt Systems Inc. (later renamed as Micro Computer Machines or MCM) in Toronto, with the purpose of designing, building, and marketing a small desktop microcomputer to be…

DY-4 Systems Inc. Challenger I microcomputer model number 953 Chassis, serial number S9538303008.

Dynalogic Hyperion personal computer model 3032.The Hyperion was one of the first 'luggable' computers compatible with the IBM PC. In 1981, Bytec Management Corporation took over Dynalogic Corporation ‐ one of the first Canadian microcomputer…

The NDS-1000 (also know as the Pancake) was a microprocessor-based word processor and communication system designed and manufactured by Network Data Systems between 1978 and 1985. The NDS-1000 consisted of a CPU unit (built around the Zilog Z80…

Commodore SuperPET SP9000 was a co-processor computer with both the MOS 6502 and the Motorola 6809 microprocessors. It was capable of running both the standard Commodore CBM 8000 series software, as well as the University of Waterloo microSystems…

The NABU 1600 was a 16-bit multi-user, multi-tasking desktop business computer supporting up to three user terminals. It was released by NABU Manufacturing in 1982. The system consisted of the CPU unit, the mass storage unit, and up to four terminals…

The NABU Personal Computer (PC) was developed by NABU Manufacturing of Ottawa to access the NABU Network. The computer comprised a CPU unit, a detachable keyboard, and a joystick. The museum has two NABU PC units:- model number NPC-2, serial number…

The NetWinder was a compact, high-performance, low power computing designed by Corel of Ottawa and released in 1988. It was a RISC-based machine equipped with networking and multimedia capabilities, operated under Linux. Sold with keyboard, mouse,…

The Commodore Plus/4 home computer was released by Commodore International in 1984. It was a CPU unit in plastic enclosure with built-in keyboard. The distinctive feature of the computer were four applications resident in the computer's ROM: a word…