The Seequa Chameleon was an early 1980s luggable personal computer; it was capable of running both the DOS and CP/M operating systems. It did so by having both Zilog Z80 and Intel 8088 microprocessors.[1][2][3][4][5]
While it ran MS-DOS and approximated the hardware capabilities of the IBM PC, it was highly PC compatible, being able to run such programs as Flight Simulator but was not a huge success in the market.
Seequa Computer Corporation was based in Annapolis, Maryland.[6] It was founded by David Gardner (President) and Dave Egli (CEO), one of David's business professors at the University of Maryland. Seequa competed against the early "transportable" computers from Compaq.
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Seequa Chameleon (Formaly Mystery Vintage Old Computer)
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See also
- Tabor Drivette - a non-standard 3.25-inch diskette drive used in the Seequa Chameleon 325
References
- ^ Hardware:Review:Seequa Chameleon, By Russ Adams, Page 132, 1983-11-28, InfoWorld
- ^ Seequa Chamelion on OldComputers.net
- ^ The Chameleon mystery, By David Needle, Page 5, 1983-01-31, InfoWorld
- ^ Review Responses: Seequa, By John Schaefer, Page 66, 1984-01-30, InfoWorld
- ^ A Garden of Portables:The Chameleon Plus, By Barbara E. and John F. McMullen, Page 124, 1984-04-03, PC Mag
- ^ Sandberg-Diment, Erik (1984-03-13). "Rivals Stay One Step Ahead of I.B.M. Portable". The New York Times.
This page was last edited on 29 August 2023, at 11:42