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The PC-9800 series [3], commonly shortened to PC-98 or simply 98 (キューハチ, Kyū-hachi), [4] is a lineup of Japanese 16-bit and 32-bit personal computers manufactured by NEC from 1982 to 2003. [1]
In 1985, he purchased the NEC PC-9801 U2, and developed a text editor for himself to write programs on that machine. After Hitachi dissolved the development team of S1, Hyodo left the company, and worked for video game development. In 1987, he released his text editor as EZ Editor which was sold by a computer magazine publisher, PC World Japan ...
HARD Software Hacchake Ayayo-san 3: Watashi, Icchatta n' desu: September 20, 1991: HARD Software: HARD Software Half Moon ni Kawaru made: Ramiya Ryo no Nijiiro Tamatebako: April 28, 1994: Cocktail Soft: Cocktail Soft Half-Pipe: September 29, 1993: Aypio: Aypio Hamlet: November 19, 1993: Panther Software: Panther Software Hana no Kioku: June 9 ...
The Japanese NEC Corporation produced several personal computers, including the NEC PC-6001, NEC PC-8801 and NEC PC-9801. Subcategories This category has the following 7 subcategories, out of 7 total.
The PC-8800 series (Japanese: PC-8800シリーズ, Hepburn: Pī Shī Hassen Happyaku Shirīzu), commonly shortened to PC-88, are a brand of Zilog Z80-based 8-bit home computers released by Nippon Electric Company (NEC) in 1981 and primarily sold in Japan.
B. Balance of Power (video game) Balance of the Planet; Bandit Kings of Ancient China; The Bard's Tale (1985 video game) The Bard's Tale II: The Destiny Knight
Neko was originally written for the NEC PC-9801. It was later ported as a desk accessory to the Macintosh in 1989 by Kenji Gotoh. He also designed the sleeping graphics for Neko. An X version was later made by Masayuki Koba. In the application, a sprite follows the mouse pointer around.
The YMF288, [2] a.k.a. OPN3, is a later development of the YM2608, used in later NEC PC-9801 computer sound cards. It removes the YM2608's GPIO ports, CSM (Composite sine mode) and the ADPCM Sound Source. It also reduces the wait times on register access, and adds a low-power standby mode.