Computers by Sony

Sony was founded in Tokyo in 1946 by engineer Masaru Ibuka and businessman Akio Morita. The company built a worldwide reputation through products including transistor radios, televisions, audio equipment and portable electronics, combining technical invention with unusually strong product design and international marketing.

Sony entered personal computing with the SMC-70 in 1982, a professional Z80-based system notable for its colour graphics and built-in 3.5-inch disk drive. The compact SMC-777 followed, while the Hit Bit range made Sony an important participant in the MSX standard. Later systems included NEWS workstations and the VAIO PC family, extending Sony's distinctive approach to computing.

People associated with Sony

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Sony SMC-70
Sony SMC-70
by: Sony
1982
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Sony SMC-777
Sony SMC-777
by: Sony
1983
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Sony Hit Bit HB-55
Sony Hit Bit HB-55
by: Sony
1983
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Sony Hit Bit HB-101
Sony Hit Bit HB-101
by: Sony
1984
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Sony Hit Bit HB-75
Sony Hit Bit HB-75
by: Sony
1984
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Sony Hit Bit HB-F700
Sony Hit Bit HB-F700
by: Sony
1986
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Sony Hit Bit HB-F9P
Sony Hit Bit HB-F9P
by: Sony
1986
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Sony Hit Bit HB-F1XD
Sony Hit Bit HB-F1XD
by: Sony
1987
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Sony NEWS NWS-800
Sony NEWS NWS-800
by: Sony
1987
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Sony Hit Bit HB-F1XDJ
Sony Hit Bit HB-F1XDJ
by: Sony
1988
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Sony Hit Bit HB-F1XV
Sony Hit Bit HB-F1XV
by: Sony
1989