Type: | 8-bit home computer |
CPU: | MOS 8502 @ 1-2 MHz & Zilog Z80A @ 4 MHz |
Operating system: | Commodore Basic 7.0 & CP/M 3.0 |
Memory: | ROM: 72 KB RAM: 128 KB (2*64 KB banks). Expandable to 512 KB |
Sound: | "SID" - MOS 8580 3 voices, multimode filter, 3 ring modulators. Stereo |
Graphics: | "VIC-II" - MOS 8564 (NTSC) / 8566 (PAL) Text: 40*25 characters 320*200 pixels 160*200 pixels 16 colors. Sprites "VDC" - MOS 8563 (RGBI) Text: 80*25 or 80*50 characters 640*200 pixels 640*400 pixels 320*200 pixels 16 colors. Blitter |
Storage: | Tape recorder Integrated 5.25" floppy, 340 KB (a modified 1571D) |
Input: | External keyboard Optional mouse |
Connectivity: | Cartridge slot RF out Video/audio out 80 column RGBI output Floppy/printer port Tape recorder I/O TTL-RS232 User port 2*game ports |
Voltage: | Mains |
Power consumption: | |
Dimensions (W*H*D): | ? Kg (?") |
Weight: | ? Kg (? lbs) |
Manufactured: | 1985-1989 (Discontinued) |
Other: |
Commodore's last commercial 8-bit machine, which was able to run in three
different modes: C128 mode, C64 mode and CP/M mode.
This first version of 128D was housed in a plastic case and was not released
in the USA because it failed the FCC regulations for RF emissions.
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Related documents: |
AEA Doctor DX (DDX-64): User manual (113 KB, in swedish)
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Modifications: | |
Notable "ham" software: |
C64 mode: Digicom 64 - Packet TNC software for simple modem
C64 mode: Doctor DX - CQWW CW contest simulator (By AEA)
C64 mode: Doctor QSO - CW ragchew simulator (By AEA)
C64 mode: MBA-TOR - ASCII/CW/RTTY/AMTOR software (By AEA)
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Original options/accessories: |
1084S 1570 1571 1581 |
Color monitor, 14" 5.25" floppy, single sided 5.25" floppy, double sided 3.5" floppy |
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