July 15, 2009 at 16:47Back to the past. Computer DAEWOO CPC-300e
Hello dear habrzhitel. Today I got a very interesting thing from the attic, namely the daewoo cpc-300e computer. And I decided to share with you, maybe someone is interested =)
To begin with the specifications:
Manufacturer: Daewoo Electronics Co. Ltd.
Year of release of 1989
RAM 64 KB
Video memory 128 KB
Short description: The
computer is designed as a monoblock keyboard. All computer electronics are located in the keyboard housing. Known color options for the case are black with gray keys, or white with gray and blue keys. There is a built-in transformer power supply. The computer does not have a drive. One cartridge slot on top of the chassis. (Wikipedia material)
Cartridge slot
Keyboard
This computer has 2 modifications: CPC-300 and CPC-300E
CPC-300E is a simplified version of CPC-300
This computer is managed under MSX BASIC version 2.0 Copyright 1985 by Microsoft
I have a Korean version. The computer keyboard contains Hangul characters and a special key to enable the input mode of such characters.
On the upper side there are outputs for connecting to a TV or monitor. NTSC television standard
* High-frequency (RF)
* Low-frequency (AV, monaural audio output)
* RGB
* Black and white - color image
switch * Channel switch for high-frequency output
Also on this side there is an output for the printer
and the expansion port “EXPANSION BUS”
On the right side there is a jack for connecting a tape recorder.
On the left toggle switch.
Modification Daewoo CPC-300E is one of the few computers of the MSX standard, which has some distribution in Russia. At the moment, in some cities of the country you can find lots of 10-15 packed and unused computers (offered by owners from different cities at a number of online auctions). Usually they are or were previously owned by educational institutions. These computers were purchased for use as part of computer classes, instead of the Yamaha YIS503 and Yamaha YIS805 previously supplied for these purposes (classes based on Daewoo computers existed, for example, in schools in the Primorsky Territory). However, unlike Yamaha computers that have Russian letters on the keyboard, Daewoo computers found in Russia have a standard keyboard with English and Korean characters.
Here are some photos of the computer in action:
Screensaver
Software version
Here you can already work
Well, that’s probably all. Thanks for reading =)
This computer has 2 modifications: CPC-300 and CPC-300E
CPC-300E is a simplified version of CPC-300
This computer is managed under MSX BASIC version 2.0 Copyright 1985 by Microsoft
I have a Korean version. The computer keyboard contains Hangul characters and a special key to enable the input mode of such characters.
On the upper side there are outputs for connecting to a TV or monitor. NTSC television standard
* High-frequency (RF)
* Low-frequency (AV, monaural audio output)
* RGB
* Black and white - color image
switch * Channel switch for high-frequency output
Also on this side there is an output for the printer
and the expansion port “EXPANSION BUS”
On the right side there is a jack for connecting a tape recorder.
On the left toggle switch.
Modification Daewoo CPC-300E is one of the few computers of the MSX standard, which has some distribution in Russia. At the moment, in some cities of the country you can find lots of 10-15 packed and unused computers (offered by owners from different cities at a number of online auctions). Usually they are or were previously owned by educational institutions. These computers were purchased for use as part of computer classes, instead of the Yamaha YIS503 and Yamaha YIS805 previously supplied for these purposes (classes based on Daewoo computers existed, for example, in schools in the Primorsky Territory). However, unlike Yamaha computers that have Russian letters on the keyboard, Daewoo computers found in Russia have a standard keyboard with English and Korean characters.
Here are some photos of the computer in action:
Screensaver
Software version
Here you can already work
Well, that’s probably all. Thanks for reading =)