Hab was und weiss nichts

In dem Zustand keinen 5er.

Den gab es wohl mit verschiedenen Brandings. Hier mal als KingTech.

Warum gleich so abwertend (keine 5 Euro...)? Ist doch logisch, dass Leute hier nachfragen, wenn sie selber keine Ahnung davon haben. Ich würde es auch nicht anders machen, wenn ich zu einem bestimmten Thema eine Frage habe und es dafür spezielle Foren gibt...

Zitat von Peter z80.eu

Also ich tippe auf einen XT kompatiblen (8088) Rechner, da die Tastatur nur F1-F10 hat, AT-kompatible hatten da (in fast allen Fällen) eine erweiterte Tastatur mit F1-F12 (u.a.).

Ich glaube da liegst Du richtig. Hier ein anderer Netzfund:

Portable 8088 PC possibly made by DTK (Taiwan). IBM compatible computer with an Intel 8088 CPU, built in 1985.

This is a vintage, working "luggable" 8088-based computer, one
of the earliest forms of portable computers. It looks like a
largish suitcase with handle when assembled for transport.

I see no obvious identification of the manufacturer or model. A
little web research indicates that this is most probably a clone made
by the Taiwanese company DTK (still in business!). It is extremely similar in construction and appearance to the Compaq Portable (released in 1983).

This is an IBM compatible portable computer with an Intel 8088 CPU,
built in 1985 (the copyright date silkscreened on the
motherboard). The motherboard also states "PIM-TURBO" and "8 MHZ
TURBO BOARD". I see that the manual for the 10MHz version of this motherboard is available online -- it seems directly applicable to this unit as well. Here's what's included:

• Working 10MB MFM half-height hard disk (see note below).
• Two working 5.25" half-height Teac FD-55B 360KB, DSDD floppies (try pricing those on ebay!)
• Original detachable keyboard with extendable coiled cable (which forms the base when assembled for transport)
• Case has flip-down plastic feet -- on both top and bottom! (not deployed in photos below).
• A sharp 9" diagonal amber monochrome CRT is built in.
• The hard disk is fully functional, but not bootable
  -- in the photos below I booted DOS from the A: drive, then simply
  listed (dir) the contents of the C: drive. I believe you could
  simply re-install DOS and it would be immediately bootable from the
  hard drive. Boots fine from the floppy in the meantime, and the
  hard disk is recognized as the C: drive with no errors.
• Between the last time I used it and when I pulled it out for the
  photo session, the CRT vertical position adjustment has gone awry; you
  can see in the photos that only the bottom six lines or so of the
  display are viewable at the top of the monitor. I have no idea
  what changed, or how easy this would be to fix. I've not
  attempted to try an alternate, external monitor (easily done).
• There are four boards currently installed.
• The motherboard currently has 256KB of memory installed (using
  64Kx1 DRAM chips; the motherboard indicates that 256Kx1 DRAM are also
  usable).
• A full box of additional ISA boards is included (see last
  photo). I've not itemized them, but flipping through them I see
  parallel ports, serial ports, a modem, a Metrabyte analog-to-digital converter, memory boards (an Intel Above Board),
  and MFM disk
  drive interface boards. No guarantees as to what is in the box (I
  can't identify every one with certainty); they are all antistatic
  bagged, in good
  condition, and untested. Though I didn't count, I estimate about a
  dozen or more boards in the box, and I may add more if I can find
  another box before this item is shipped.

Zitat von fantom777

Hallo Freunde
Ich hab mich hier mal angemeldet weil ich zu einem alten Computer gekommen und nicht weiss was er überhaupt Wert ist. Könnt ihr mir etwas darüber sagen?

Und um es mal auf den Punkt zu bringen. Wenn Du ihn "loswerden" möchtest, ich habe Interesse. So ein Clone ist doch spannend Der obige Rechner ging übrigens für 34 USD bei eBay weg.