Difference between revisions of "M5"
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{{stub}}<section begin=intro />The '''Sord M5''' is a Japanese 8-bit home computer released by Sord in 1982. Whilst missing out on a US release, it saw a fairly wide release outside of Japan, including in the UK where it was known as the '''CGL M5'''. The M5 has a similar hardware architecture to the [[SG-1000]] and [[MSX]], resulting in some games getting ported between the three such as [[Champion Tennis]], which was known as '''Real Tennis''' on M5 and MSX.<section end=intro /> | {{stub}}<section begin=intro />The '''Sord M5''' is a Japanese 8-bit home computer released by Sord in 1982. Whilst missing out on a US release, it saw a fairly wide release outside of Japan, including in the UK where it was known as the '''CGL M5'''. The M5 has a similar hardware architecture to the [[SG-1000]] and [[MSX]], resulting in some games getting ported between the three such as [[Champion Tennis]], which was known as '''Real Tennis''' on M5 and MSX.<section end=intro /> | ||
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Latest revision as of 04:58, 4 May 2024
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The Sord M5 is a Japanese 8-bit home computer released by Sord in 1982. Whilst missing out on a US release, it saw a fairly wide release outside of Japan, including in the UK where it was known as the CGL M5. The M5 has a similar hardware architecture to the SG-1000 and MSX, resulting in some games getting ported between the three such as Champion Tennis, which was known as Real Tennis on M5 and MSX.