Computers by Research Machines

Research Machines was founded in 1973 by Mike Fischer and Mike O'Regan. Beginning with scientific instruments and a mail-order components business called Sintel, the Oxford company moved into microcomputers and supplied its first machine to a local education authority in 1977.

The Z80-based 380Z became a familiar sight in British schools, followed by systems such as the Link 480Z and the RM Nimbus range. Research Machines built its identity around dependable hardware, networking and support for education, becoming one of the longest-lived names associated with classroom computing in the United Kingdom.

People associated with Research Machines

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Research Machines 380Z
Research Machines 380Z
by: Research Machines
1977
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Research Machines LINK 480Z
Research Machines LINK 480Z
by: Research Machines
1982
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Research Machines Nimbus PC-186
Research Machines Nimbus PC-186
by: Research Machines
1985
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Research Machines Nimbus AX-286
Research Machines Nimbus AX-286
by: Research Machines
1987
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Research Machines Nimbus VX-386
Research Machines Nimbus VX-386
by: Research Machines
1987
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Research Machines Nimbus PC-286
Research Machines Nimbus PC-286
by: Research Machines
1989
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Research Machines Nimbus PC-386
Research Machines Nimbus PC-386
by: Research Machines
1989