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The sale includes rights to use the Sharp brand name and all its channel resources in North and South America, except Brazil. This meant that Sharp has exited the TV market in the Americas (except Brazil). [35] It was a sign showing Sharp's rapid decline in that market, where it once was one of the leading manufacturers for LCD TVs a decade ...
Sharp Wizard is a series of electronic organizers released by Sharp Corporation. The first model was the OZ-7000 released in 1989, making it one of the first electronic organizers to be sold. The name OZ-7000 was used for the USA market, while in Europe the device was known as the IQ-7000 .
The X1 (エックスワン, Ekkusuwan), sometimes called the Sharp X1 [1] or CZ-800C [2], is a series of home computers released by Sharp Corporation from 1982 to ...
CPU Sharp LH0080A (Z80A compatible) Although commonly believed to stand for "Microcomputer Z80", the term MZ actually has its roots in the MZ-40K, a home computer kit produced by Sharp in 1978 which was based on Fujitsu's 4-bit MB8843 processor and provided a simple hexadecimal keypad for input.
Early tape priming system developed by Richard Lawrence integrated on a Sharp's model 1859 Carbine. Side view of a Sharps model 1859 carbine with the action open. Sharps Rifle Manufacturing Company was the manufacturer of the Sharps Rifle .
The Sharp PC-E220 was a 1991 pocket computer from Sharp Corporation featuring 32 KB RAM, 128 KB ROM and a 3.072 MHz CMOS-SC7852 CPU which was Z80A compatible. The display was able to display 4 lines x 24 characters/144 x 32 pixels. Programming languages were BASIC and Z80-Assembler. [1]
The Sharp Nemesis NXT with "NXT" standing for "Neoteric experimental Technology," [1] is a kit-built sport-class aircraft designed specifically for air racing. It serves as a successor to the previous model, the Sharp Nemesis , and was created by Jon Sharp, the president of Nemesis Air Racing.
He called for the sale or dismantling of government corporations from the Harrison administration, citing the financial burden they placed on public funds. By 1922, the government had spent about ₱70 million on these corporations, significantly exceeding the average annual budget before the 1921 crisis.