Difference between revisions of "Anderson Jacobson AJ 841"
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| title="AJ Display Varied" | | title="AJ Display Varied" | ||
| date=May 31, 1976 | | date=May 31, 1976 | ||
| − | }} | + | }} Its printing mechanism is based on a proprietary design that utilizes the heavy duty IBM Selectric electric typewriter mechanism as the printer.{{Computerworld |
| id=r-CU8ZlVSs8C | | id=r-CU8ZlVSs8C | ||
| page_prefix=PA18-IA | | page_prefix=PA18-IA | ||
Revision as of 03:40, 16 April 2025
| Anderson Jacobson AJ 841 | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Manufacturer | Anderson Jacobson |
| Model | AJ 841 |
| Lifetime | |
| Introduced | prior to February, 1973 |
The Anderson Jacobson AJ 841 terminal was introduced sometime before February, 1973. In May, 1976 it sold for a price of $2,995.[1] Its printing mechanism is based on a proprietary design that utilizes the heavy duty IBM Selectric electric typewriter mechanism as the printer.[2]
An RS-232C interface option was introduced in August, 1978 at a price of $995. A parallel interface option was available linking the AJ 841 with any S-100 bus microcomputer.[3]
Images
External Links
- Computer History Museum accession #102626956, Anderson Jacobson AJ Selectronic 841 (still image)
References
- ↑ "AJ Display Varied", Computerworld, May 31, 1976, pg. 53
- ↑ "Exhibitor Listings", Computerworld, February 7, 1973, pg. Supplement/6
- ↑ "AJ 841 Gets RS-232 Link", Computerworld, August 14, 1978, pg. 76
