| Type: | Portable 8-bit home computer |
| CPU: | MOS 6510 @ 0.98 MHz (PAL), 1.02 MHz (NTSC) |
| Operating system: | Basic 2.0
Optional GEOS |
| Memory: | ROM: 20 KB
RAM: 64 KB (38911 bytes available for Basic program) |
| Sound: | "SID" - MOS 6581
3 voices, 9 octaves, 4 waveforms |
| Graphics: | "VIC-II" - MOS 6567 (NTSC) MOS 6569 (PAL)
160*200 pixels, multicolor
320*200 pixels, 16 colors
Text: 40*25 characters |
| Storage: | 2*integrated 1541 floppy drives |
| Input: | Detachable keyboard, optional mouse |
| Connectivity: | Cartridge slot
Video/audio out
Floppy/printer port
TTL-RS232
User port
Two game ports |
| Voltage: | Mains |
| Power consumption: | |
| Dimensions (W*H*D): | 425*140*393 mm |
| Weight: | 11 Kg |
| Manufactured: | 1984-1984 (Prototype) |
| Other: |
Extremely rare. Never released. Only a few prototypes were made.
Intended to be identical to SX64 "VIP64" but with dual disk drives
|
| Related documents: |
CPU: MOS 6510
AEA Doctor DX (DDX-64): User manual (113 KB, in swedish)
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| Modifications: | |
| Notable "ham" software: |
Digicom 64 - Packet TNC software for simple modem
Doctor DX - CQWW CW contest simulator (By AEA)
Doctor QSO - CW ragchew simulator (By AEA)
MBA-TOR - ASCII/CW/RTTY/AMTOR software (By AEA)
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