NE-Z8000
In late 1982 Prológica's subsidiary, the monthly magazine Nova Eletrônica, has released the NE-Z8000, a homebuilt computer, and clone of the Sinclair ZX81.[1][2][3]
|  NE-Z8000 with 16 Kb memory expansion | |
| Developer | Nova Eletrônica Magazine | 
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Prológica | 
| Type | Microcomputer | 
| Release date | 1982 | 
| Operating system | Sinclair BASIC | 
| CPU | Zilog Z80A @ 3.25 MHz | 
| Memory | 16 KB RAM 8 KB ROM | 
| Display | PAL video out (built-in RCA connector) | 
| Predecessor | NE-Z80 | 
General Information
    
The NE Z8000 Computer has 3 input plugs, 1 socket for the antenna and a part of the exposed circuit board where you can connect extra equipment. It has no switch; to turn it on, you simply plug it into the power supply. The Video Connector Cable, about 120 cm long, should connect the computer to the television. A Power Supply that converts the AC line into a form usable by the NE-Z8000.[1]
This computer was 100% compatible with the original Color Computer model 2 and was designed to work with the PAL-M TV standard.[2]
The operating system is contained in an EPROM memory, that is, an electronic storage device that has a permanent program to make the CPU work.[1]
Accessories
    
Expandable RAM memory up to 16 KB.[3]
Bibliography
    
- Nova Eletrônica. São Paulo: Editele, 1982, Edição Nº 70, pp. 122.
References
    
- Editele. "Z8000 Manual de Instruções" (PDF) (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2021-09-23.
- Marilza de Lourdes Cardi (2002-01-01). "Evolução da Computação no Brasil e sua Relação Com Fatos Internacionais" (PDF) (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2021-09-23.
- "NE Z8000". Archived from the original on 2008-01-24. Retrieved 2021-09-25.
