1984 - The Commodore C-16
Following on from the success of the C-64 Commodore Business Machines decided to release a cut-down version at a lower price. Instead of the MOS 6510 microprocessor used in the C-64, the C-16 was equipped with a 7051 microprocessor and 32K of memory. Output was to a Y/C monitor, although with the optional RF converter it could be run through a TV set. Programs could be loaded from a special cassette drive or from a rather large and bulky 5¼" floppy disk drive with its own internal power supply.
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