Path: utzoo!utgpu!attcan!uunet!ficc!peter From: peter@ficc.uu.net (Peter da Silva) Newsgroups: comp.sys.misc Subject: Re: TRS-80 Questions Summary: Corrections Message-ID: <5650@ficc.uu.net> Date: 11 Aug 89 14:08:52 GMT References: <8908102238.AA12720@lognet2.af.mil> Organization: Xenix Support, FICC Lines: 23 In article <8908102238.AA12720@lognet2.af.mil>, gautier@LOGNET2.AF.MIL (SrA Richard A. Gautier) writes: > There was a Model II computer that didn't last long, but I can't quite recall what it was, or the changes that made it Model II. The model II was a business computer, and did quite well. It ran TRS-DOS and CP/M. It was the basis for the model 16 (the first 68000-based TRS-80, basically a model II with a coprocessor card). > Model III was the HULKING giant that introduced disk drive options > I believe the Model IV was their only REAL contribution to the computer The model IV was a repackaged model III, in the new cream box instead of the ugly silver. The model 16/model 6000 is what's being described. At one point it was THE most popular UNIX box out there (of course back then that wasn't saying that much). Until fairly recently, most UNIX installations in the world were model 16s or model 6000s running Xenix. -- Peter da Silva, Xenix Support, Ferranti International Controls Corporation. Business: peter@ficc.uu.net, +1 713 274 5180. | "The sentence I am now Personal: peter@sugar.hackercorp.com. `-_-' | writing is the sentence Quote: Have you hugged your wolf today? 'U` | you are now reading"