Difference between revisions of "Modgraph G-100"

From Terminals
Jump to: navigation, search
m (categories, stub)
 
(7 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The Modgraph G-100 terminal is a monochrome graphics terminal introduced in May, 1982 at a price of $2,895.  It could be expanded to perform local processing under CP/M.
+
{{infobox terminal
 +
| manufacturer = Modgraph
 +
| model = G-100
 +
| intro_month = May
 +
| intro_year = 1982
 +
| intro_price = $2,895
 +
| display_size = 15-inch
 +
| phosphor = green
 +
| graphic_type = monochrome
 +
}}
 +
The {{PAGENAME}} terminal is a monochrome graphics terminal introduced in May, 1982 at a price of $2,895.  It could be expanded to perform local processing under CP/M.{{Computerworld
 +
| id=KfXbGYtVBqoC
 +
| page_prefix=RA1-PA
 +
| page=50
 +
| title=Mini Bits
 +
| date=May 3, 1982
 +
}}
  
 
Features:
 
Features:
* 15-inch green phosphor display
 
 
* choice of viewable resolutions
 
* choice of viewable resolutions
 
* graphics function keys
 
* graphics function keys
 
* optional floppy disk drive and controller providing CP/M local processing
 
* optional floppy disk drive and controller providing CP/M local processing
  
== References ==
+
{{References}}
 
 
[http://books.google.com/books?id=KfXbGYtVBqoC&lpg=RA1-PA50&pg=RA1-PA50 Mini Bits], Computerworld, May 3, 1982, pg. 50.
 
  
 
[[Category:Modgraph|G-100]]
 
[[Category:Modgraph|G-100]]
 +
[[Category:CP/M]]
 +
[[Category:Local Processing]]
 +
[[Category:Local Storage]]
 +
[[Category:Monochrome]]
 
[[Category:Graphics]]
 
[[Category:Graphics]]
[[Category:Raster]]
+
{{category raster}}
[[Category:CRT]]
 
 
[[Category:1982]]
 
[[Category:1982]]
 +
{{stub}}

Latest revision as of 02:01, 30 July 2018

Modgraph G-100
Manufacturer Modgraph
Model G-100
Lifetime
Introduced May, 1982
Introductory Price $2,895
Display
Size 15-inch
Phosphor green
Graphic Modes
Type Monochrome

The Modgraph G-100 terminal is a monochrome graphics terminal introduced in May, 1982 at a price of $2,895. It could be expanded to perform local processing under CP/M.[1]

Features:

  • choice of viewable resolutions
  • graphics function keys
  • optional floppy disk drive and controller providing CP/M local processing

References

  1. Mini Bits, Computerworld, May 3, 1982, pg. 50