Amstrad PC2286
The Amstrad PC2286 was launched 1989.[1][2] The 2000 series launched as a professional follow on to the PC1512/1640.
Manufacturer | Amstrad |
---|---|
Type | Personal computer |
Release date | 1989 |
Introductory price | £999 |
Media | 5.25 inch or 3.5 inch FDD |
Operating system | MS-DOS 4.01, Windows 2.1 and GW-BASIC |
CPU | Intel 80286 CPU @ 12.5 MHz |
Memory | 1 MB (expandable to 4 MB) |
Storage | 40 MB HDD; |
Display | 12" and 14" monitors |
Graphics | VGA |
Input | Serial, parallel, mouse |
Predecessor | PC1512/1640 |
The 2000 series[1] consisted of three models: 2086 (8086), 2286 (80286) and 2386 (80386DX).[3] The series used a plastic case similar to 1512–1640, but this time the main computer unit had its own power supply unit built in. The machines BIOS setting were battery backed, however unusually this used 4x AA Battery mounted on top of the based unit.
The 2286 came with 3.5" floppy drives as standard,[4] with side port for connecting an external 5 1/4 inch disk drive. The package contained one of a range of monitors. Screen were 12" and 14" in both VGA Mono and VGA Color.[5]
Specifications
- Processor: 16-bit Intel 80286 CPU @ 12.5 MHz[6]
- Memory: 1 MB/4 MB RAM[6]
- Hard Disk: 40 MB[6]
- Graphics: VGA adaptor[6] supporting MDA, CGA, Hercules, EGA, MCGA and EVGA
- I/O: Serial, parallel, 5.25 inch or 3.5 inch FDD,[6] mouse
- Operating system: MS-DOS 4.01,[6] Microsoft Windows 2.1 and Microsoft GW-BASIC[6]
References
- "Amstrad PC2286 - Lo-tech Wiki". www.lo-tech.co.uk.
- "Amstrad PC2286". www.museo8bits.es.
- "Retro Heaven: Amstrad - PC2286".
- "Amstrad PC2286 -". September 1, 2011. Archived from the original on 2011-09-01.
- "MO5.COM : Musée des Machines : Ordinateur : L' Amstrad PC2286". mo5.com.
- "Amstrad advert: Can your computer keep pace with the Amstrad PC2286". nosher.net.
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