Difference between revisions of "Infoton 400"
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
* numeric keypad | * numeric keypad | ||
* editing keys | * editing keys | ||
| − | |||
* reverse video attribute | * reverse video attribute | ||
* underline attribute | * underline attribute | ||
| + | * command sequences: | ||
| + | ** addressable cursor | ||
| + | ** erase line | ||
| + | ** erase screen | ||
| + | ** keyboard lock | ||
| + | ** keyboard unlock | ||
| + | ** cursor sense | ||
| + | * options: | ||
| + | ** lower case | ||
| + | ** printer interface | ||
| + | ** answerback | ||
| + | ** numeric keypad | ||
| + | ** function keys | ||
| + | ** non-scroll page mode | ||
| + | |||
{{References}} | {{References}} | ||
Revision as of 01:17, 14 March 2012
The Infoton 400 terminal was introduced in June, 1977.[1]
Features:
- detached keyboard
- Z-80 microprocessor
- RS-232C or 20mA current loop interface
- full ASCII code set
- character or block transmission
- cursor control key cluster
- numeric keypad
- editing keys
- reverse video attribute
- underline attribute
- command sequences:
- addressable cursor
- erase line
- erase screen
- keyboard lock
- keyboard unlock
- cursor sense
- options:
- lower case
- printer interface
- answerback
- numeric keypad
- function keys
- non-scroll page mode
References
- ↑ Infoton advertisement, Computerworld, June, 1977, pg. 38
