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Home computer
The Sord M5 is a home computer launched by Sord Computer Corporation in 1982. Primarily the Sord M5 competed in the Japanese home computer market. It
Sord_M5
SMP80/x series, 1974 Sord M200 Smart Home Computer, 1977 Sord M223 series, 1980 Sord M68, 1982 Sord M5, 1982 Sord M23P (1983), luggable Sord M685 Micro-mainframe
Sord_Computer_Corporation
Topics referred to by the same term
marketed in the 1980s Sony Xperia M5, a mobile phone Sord M5, a Japanese home computer marketed in the 1980s Coca-Cola M5, a line of five collectible aluminum
M5
1980 video game
North America by Game Plan. A home conversion of the game released for the Sord M5 and MSX. The game was followed up by two sequels: Battle City for the Famicom
Tank_Battalion
1982 video game
Super form and calling the game boring. Ports for the PV-2000 and the Sord M5 were released in Japan under the titles Mr. Packn and Power Pac, respectively
Super_Pac-Man
1982 video game
in 1983. It was also ported to the Atari 2600, TRS-80 Color Computer, Sord M5, MSX, Apple II, TRS-80, Tomy Tutor, PV-1000, and Famicom. InfoWorld's Essential
Pooyan
Mindset games List of PEL Orao games List of Sega AI Computer games List of Sord M5 games List of Samsung SPC-1000 games List of SV (Spectravideo) games List
Lists_of_video_games
1981 video game
original and the "wonderful" rearranged soundtrack. Beep! criticized the Sord M5 version of the game for its poor quality, low difficulty level, and the
Bosconian
Japanese toy company
invention in a robot category. In the 1980s, Takara as an OEM also sold Sord M5 home computers. In 2002, Takara developed and released a real-life, road
Takara
Sound generating integrated circuit
VDP Sega SG-1000 – used the SN76489AN Sharp MZ-800 – used the SN76489AN Sord M5 Tandy 1000 – early systems used SN76496 or NCR 8496, later systems integrated
Texas_Instruments_SN76489
1981 video game
and Atari 8-bit computers by Parker Brothers. It was also released for Sord M5, MSX, Entex Adventure Vision and Casio PV-1000. Entex produced a standalone
Super_Cobra
Sultan's Maze, Gem, Dragon 32 Tunnel Runner, CBS, Atari 2600 Word Maze, Sord, Sord M5 1984 3-D Bomberman, Hudson Soft, MSX, FM-7, NEC PC-6001, others 3D Glooper
List_of_maze_video_games
Japan Sord Computer Corporation Sord M200 Smart Home Computer Z80 1977 TV Floppy disk Japan Sord Computer Corporation CGL Home Computers Sord M5 CGL M5 Z80
List_of_home_computers
1981 video game
Series Galaxian Platform Arcade SG-1000, MSX, NES, PC-98, Atari 7800, Sord M5, Famicom Disk System, Game Boy, mobile phone Release September 1981 Arcade
Galaga
UK software company
even more obscure home computers like the TRS-80 Color Computer, Oric 1, Sord M5, and TI-99/4A. Of the 100+ titles released as of 2020, more than half are
Cronosoft
Japanese video game developer and publisher
chose to hold off on the idea after its ports for platforms such as the Sord M5 flopped. Nakamura suggested that his son-in-law, Shigeichi Ishimura, work
Namco
Video display controller
MTX, NABU Personal Computer, PECOS, SG-1000, SC-3000, SV-318, SV-328, Sord M5, TI-99/4, Tatung Einstein, Tomy Tutor, Nichibutsu My Vision, Bit Corp.
TMS9918
Northern Irish video game designer
Spectrum + & Spectrum 1984 Interface Publications Sord M5 Graphics Demos [written in BASIC] 1982 Sord Drakmaze Mikro-Gen Herbert's Dummy Run Mikro-Gen
David_Perry_(game_developer)
1982 video game
Artist Hiroshi Ono Composer Yuriko Keino Series Dig Dug Platform Arcade Sord M5, Atari 2600, Atari 5200, TI-99/4A, PC-6000, PV-1000, Sharp X1, VIC-20,
Dig_Dug
Topics referred to by the same term
with titles beginning with Sword All pages with titles containing Sword SORD Sord M5 Crossed Swords (disambiguation) This disambiguation page lists articles
Sword_(disambiguation)
as the Victor 9000) SKS KISS Software Publisher's ATR8000 Sony SMC-70 Sord M5 has CP/M as an option, CP/M-68K standard for the M68/M68MX Spectravideo
List of computers running CP/M
List_of_computers_running_CP/M
Japanese video game developer
Notes Ref. 1980 Sasuke vs. Commander Arcade SNK 1981 Vanguard 1983 Apploon Sord M5, PC-88 Takara 1984 Vanguard II Arcade SNK 1985 Chubby Cherub NES Bandai
Tose
1979. The TMS9918 and its variants were used in the Memotech MTX, MSX, Sord M5, Tatung Einstein and Tomy Tutor. The TMS9918 chip which uses a proprietary
List of 8-bit computer hardware graphics
List_of_8-bit_computer_hardware_graphics
Cross compiler for Z80-based computers
SG-1000 Sharp MZ series Sharp OZ/QZ 700 family palmtop organizers Sharp X1 Sord M5 S-OS Spectravideo SVI Peters Plus Sprinter Tatung Einstein TI calculators
Z88DK
1981 video game
July 1981 and North America in September 1981 The game was ported to the Sord M5 and MSX. A sequel, Warpman, was released in 1985 for the Family Computer
Warp_&_Warp
Adam, VTech CreatiVision, MSX1, Pencil 2, Memotech MTX, Sega SC-3000, Sord M5, SV-318 and SV-328, Tatung Einstein, TI-99/4, TI-99/4A, Tomy Tutor/Pyuuta
List of home computers by video hardware
List_of_home_computers_by_video_hardware
Android tablet computer, 2011 to 2012
Devices & Components Group Infrastructure Systems Group Former Landis+Gyr Sord Computer Corporation2 Toshiba Information Systems Corporation2 Toshiba Medical
Toshiba_Thrive
Series of laptops
A8 Tecra A9 Tecra A11 Tecra M10 Tecra M1 Tecra M2 Tecra M3 Tecra M4 Tecra M5 Tecra M7 Tecra M9 Tecra M11 Tecra R10 Tecra S10 Tecra S1 Tecra S2 Tecra S3
Dynabook_Tecra
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