Commodore PC compatible systems

The Commodore PC compatible systems were a range of IBM PC compatible personal computers introduced in 1984 by home computer manufacturer Commodore Business Machines. They were generally regarded as good, serviceable workhorse PCs with nothing spectacular about them. They were sold alongside Commodore's Amiga line of home and graphics computers and the Commodore 128. The line included the following models:

• PC-1: A small form factor low-end non-expandable system. Had a 4.77 MHz 8088 processor, combined Hercules/CGA graphics, 1 5.25" floppy disk drive. It came standard with 512kB RAM.
• PC-10: A full AT-sized model with 8088 and 1 or 2 floppy drives.
• PC-20: A PC-10 with 20MB hard disk
• Colt: A rebranded PC-10
• PC-30: A PC-AT compatible with 12 MHz 80286 and a 20MB hard disk.
• PC-40: 10 MHz PC-AT system. Had 1 MB RAM, Hercules/CGA video card, and hard disk options from 20-80 MB
• PC-50 Based on the 386SX running at 16 MHz. 40MB to 100MB hard disk.
• PC-60 25 MHz 386 system with FPU. Came in a tower case with 60MB to 200MB hard disk.

External links

• "Commodore turns blue"
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