MSX
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MSX was the name of a home computer in the 1980s. It was Microsoft's attempt to create a standard for hardware makers, conceived by Microsoft Japan executive Kazuhiko Nishi. Even with Microsoft's involvement, MSX machines were rare in the United States and Britain, but they were popular in other markets. Eventually 5 million MSX-based units were sold worldwide.
MSX Media
Offizielles Logo des 8-Bit-Heimcomputerstandards MSX
The Spectravideo SV-328 is the predecessor of the MSX standard. Many MSX programs were unofficially ported to the SV-328 by home programmers.
Yamaha YIS503II MSX Personal Computer designed for Soviet schools—the abbreviature "КУВТ" means "Class of Teaching Computing Equipment)"
The Canon V-20 has 64 KB of RAM and the V-10 has 16 KB.
The Hotbit, developed by Sharp's Epcom home computer division, was a hit in Brazil.
Talent TPC-310 MSX2 computer, made in Argentina by Telematica (1988), based on a Daewoo design.
Dynadata DPC 200 MSX computer with a Dynadata DPF-550 disk drive, manufactured in Korea for Daewoo and sold in Spain by Dynadata Informática
MSX Sakhr AX150 (صخر), made in Japan by Yamaha for the Kuwaiti company Al Alamiah, sold in Egypt and the Gulf Cooperation Council states
The Yashica YC-64 computer at the Computer and Video Game Console Museum of Helsinki in 2012
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