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MM1: Difference between revisions
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{{NavCoCoRelatives}} | |||
{{InfoBox | | {{InfoBox | | ||
| caption = IMS Sales Brochure Front Page | | caption = IMS Sales Brochure Front Page | ||
| date = 199X | | date = | ||
| year = 199X | |||
| format = Glossy Pages (4 Pages) | | format = Glossy Pages (4 Pages) | ||
| notes = Sales Flyer from Warren Hrach | | notes = Sales Flyer from Warren Hrach | ||
| Line 7: | Line 9: | ||
}} | }} | ||
The MM1 was | The MM1 was an attempt to make a CoCo-inspired OS-9 machine. It ran OS-9/68000 and included the K-Windows windowing system by Kevin Darling which supported the CoCo 3 style windowing system. The hardware was based on Philips chips used in the [[CD-i]] systems. | ||
Not more than 8 units were sold and the company that built it folded shortly after. There has not been an attempt to make a next CoCo since then | The machine was initially sold by Interactive Media Systems, then later taken over and sold by David Graham of Blackhawk Systems in Oklahoma. | ||
Sadly the industry had changed too much and the technology was sort of dated and the PC and Macs were just beginning to reign supreme as well... | |||
Not more than 8 units were sold and the company that built it folded shortly after. There has not been an attempt to make a next CoCo since then until the recent [[CoCo-X]] project by Gary Becker was announced. | |||
Revision as of 16:40, 31 August 2016
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| Looking for CoCo help? If you are trying to do something with your old Color Computer, read this quick reference. Want to contribute to this wiki? Be sure to read this first. This CoCo wiki project was started on October 29, 2004. --OS-9 Al |
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This page was last updated on 08/31/2016. Total Pages: 729. Total Files: 993.
Home / CoCo Relatives - MM1
|
MISSING PHOTO | |
| Name | MM1 |
|---|---|
| Year | 199X |
| Notes | Sales Flyer from Warren Hrach |
| Info Source | Dean Leiber |
| About the Info Box | |
The MM1 was an attempt to make a CoCo-inspired OS-9 machine. It ran OS-9/68000 and included the K-Windows windowing system by Kevin Darling which supported the CoCo 3 style windowing system. The hardware was based on Philips chips used in the CD-i systems.
The machine was initially sold by Interactive Media Systems, then later taken over and sold by David Graham of Blackhawk Systems in Oklahoma.
Sadly the industry had changed too much and the technology was sort of dated and the PC and Macs were just beginning to reign supreme as well...
Not more than 8 units were sold and the company that built it folded shortly after. There has not been an attempt to make a next CoCo since then until the recent CoCo-X project by Gary Becker was announced.