This was a 32-bit desktop office computer (*1) from Uchida Yoko. The four models of the newly developed USAC GX Super Station Series employed 32-bit MPUs, and could be used for engineering support applications. These models were announced in October 1988. The GX Series was based on a dual-purpose concept -- combining the standalone office computer design which was a key feature of Uchida Yoko's Camarade Series, with the workstation functionality of the USAC2001 Series of high-end office computers. In this way, this series could inherit Camarade assets (data, programs) to enhance linkage functionality and improve development productivity. The series also provided greater functionality with multiple windows, multiple processes, a multi-user environment and object-oriented operation.
In October 1990, Uchida Yoko filled out the series lineup by announcing laptop models (GX170LT and GX130LT), the GX-A Series with improved performance, and a low-cost model (the GX90) specially for work station connection.
*1: An office computer is a small business computer used in an office.
Model name | GX190,170, 150,130 |
GX90 | GX190A,170A, 150A,130A |
GX170LT, 130LT |
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Announcement date | December 1988 | October 1990 | ||
CPU | 130,FMC68020 16MHz 190:MC68030 20MHz |
MC68030 16MHz | 130A:MC68030 16MHz 190A:MC68030 33MHz |
MC68030 16MHz |
Max. main memory capacity | 130:8MB 190:32MB |
6MB | 130A:12MB 190A:36MB |
8MB |
Max. disk capacity | 130:330MB 190:540MB |
45MB | 130A:450MB 190A:720MB |
130LT:330MB 170LT:405MB |
Built-in floppy disk | 3.5inch x1 | |||
Max. number of lines | 4 | -- | 4 | 2 |
Other | Multi-window, multi-process, multi-user functionality Inheritance of Camarade assets | Low-cost model specially for workstation connection | Improved CPU performance | Laptop |
(Note) The above specifications are from the time of announcement, and may have been changed due to later improvement.