| dbo:abstract
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- The Dimension 68000 is a microcomputer introduced by the Micro Craft Corporation in 1983 that sought to emulate the Apple II, the IBM PC, and various CP/M-centric computers through a family of coprocessor expansion cards and emulation software. The Dimension 68000 can also run as a standalone computer based on the Motorola 68000 from which it gets its namesake. The computer is mostly the brainchild of Mike Carpenter, a former executive of a scientific instrument manufacturer who incorporated Micro Craft in Dallas, Texas, to develop the Dimension 68000. It had a market lifespan of three years and received mixed, mostly positive, reception from the technology press. Criticism was leveled at the $6,250 price tag for the computer with the full deck of coprocessor cards, as well as the extent of the emulation power of those cards. (en)
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| dbo:cpu
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- Bright (en)
- Cook (en)
- Bender (en)
- Nadeau (en)
- Allswang (en)
- Micro Craft Corporation (en)
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- 1983 (xsd:integer)
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- 2002 (xsd:integer)
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- Anderson (en)
- Grimes (en)
- Bright (en)
- Kelly (en)
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- Staff writer (en)
- Heid (en)
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- 1983 (xsd:integer)
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- Micro Craft Corporation (en)
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- Dimension 68000 logo.svg (en)
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- Micro Craft Corporation (en)
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- The Dimension 68000 is a microcomputer introduced by the Micro Craft Corporation in 1983 that sought to emulate the Apple II, the IBM PC, and various CP/M-centric computers through a family of coprocessor expansion cards and emulation software. The Dimension 68000 can also run as a standalone computer based on the Motorola 68000 from which it gets its namesake. The computer is mostly the brainchild of Mike Carpenter, a former executive of a scientific instrument manufacturer who incorporated Micro Craft in Dallas, Texas, to develop the Dimension 68000. It had a market lifespan of three years and received mixed, mostly positive, reception from the technology press. Criticism was leveled at the $6,250 price tag for the computer with the full deck of coprocessor cards, as well as the extent o (en)
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| is foaf:primaryTopic
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