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2. Portable computer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portable_computer

   The Compaq Portable, one of the first IBM PC compatible systems A military-type mobile computer housed in a reinforced case A portable computer with three LCD screens A portable computer with one 20.1-inch LCD screen, EATX motherboard The MIT Suitcase Computer, MIT Digital Systems Laboratory, 1975

3. Compaq Portable - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compaq_Portable

   The 28 lb (13 kg) [12] Compaq Portable folded up into a luggable case the size of a portable sewing machine. IBM responded to the Compaq Portable with the IBM Portable PC, developed because its sales force needed a comparable computer to sell against Compaq. [13]

4. Commodore SX-64 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_SX-64

   Housing with keyboard locked on, standing Rear Two Commodore SX-64 computers showing their SX-64 BASIC 2.0 startup screens. (Note the white screen background color.) The Commodore SX-64, also known as the Executive 64, or VIP-64 in Europe, is a portable, briefcase/suitcase-size "luggable" version of the popular Commodore 64 home computer and the first color portable computer.

5. IBM Portable Personal Computer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_Portable_Personal_Computer

   The Portable was basically a PC/XT motherboard, transplanted into a Compaq-style luggable case. The system featured 256 kilobytes of memory (expandable to 640 KB), an added CGA card connected to an internal monochrome amber composite monitor, and one or two half-height 5 + 1 ⁄ 4-inch 360 KB floppy disk drives, manufactured by Qume.

6. Compaq Portable series - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compaq_Portable_series

   The Compaq Portable is an early portable computer which was one of the first 100% IBM PC compatible systems. It was Compaq Computer Corporation 's first product, to be followed by others in the Compaq Portable series and later Compaq Deskpro series.

7. Osborne 1 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osborne_1

   Osborne, an author of computer books decided that he wanted to break the price of computers. The computer's design was based largely on the Xerox NoteTaker, a prototype developed at Xerox PARC in 1976 by Alan Kay. [2] It was designed to be portable, with a rugged ABS plastic case and a handle. [3]