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| '''Bondwell''' is the name of a manufacturer of ]s. | '''Bondwell''' is the name of a manufacturer of ]s. | ||
| Originally Bonwell sold a line of ]-80 based ]-like ]s such as the models '''Bondwell-12''' and '''Bondwell-14'''. An exceptional feature in these was an inbuilt ]. Their prices were exceptionally affordable for the time, although significant trade-offs were made in regard durability, for instance the chassis was rather flimsy plastic, falling far short of the ruggedness usually expected of luggables. | |||
| ⚫ | |||
| ⚫ | ==External links== | ||
| The more advanced Bondwell-16 and Bondwell-18 featured MS-Dos and the x86 architecture. | |||
| ⚫ | They also produced a range of 286-based laptops such as the . | ||
| ⚫ | ==External links== | ||
| * http://users.knoware.nl/users/stuurmn/bw1214.htm | |||
| * | |||
| ] | |||
| ] | ] | ||
Revision as of 04:43, 15 January 2007
Bondwell is the name of a manufacturer of home computers.
Originally Bonwell sold a line of CP/M-80 based Osborne-like luggables such as the models Bondwell-12 and Bondwell-14. An exceptional feature in these was an inbuilt speech synthesizer. Their prices were exceptionally affordable for the time, although significant trade-offs were made in regard durability, for instance the chassis was rather flimsy plastic, falling far short of the ruggedness usually expected of luggables.
The more advanced Bondwell-16 and Bondwell-18 featured MS-Dos and the x86 architecture.
They also produced a range of 286-based laptops such as the B310 Plus.
External links
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