Xref: utzoo comp.arch:16133 alt.folklore.computers:3500 Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!snorkelwacker!bloom-beacon!eru!luth!sunic!dkuug!freja.diku.dk!skinfaxe.diku.dk!jensting From: jensting@skinfaxe.diku.dk (Jens Tingleff) Newsgroups: comp.arch,alt.folklore.computers Subject: Re: Why IBM went for the 8088 -- The Untold Story (8086 clones) Keywords: S100 IEEE-696 SC-DOS Seattle MS-DOS IBM_PC Message-ID: <1990May29.063105.27185@diku.dk> Date: 29 May 90 06:31:05 GMT References: <1WWjqN#0SBCWN5sLFYH9X6tz009zLSK=eric@snark.uu.net> <1990May23.154706.16476@sq.sq.com> <4790@pegasus.ATT.COM> <457@isgtec.UUCP> Sender: news@diku.dk (The Netnews System) Organization: Department Of Computer Science, University Of Copenhagen Lines: 17 bmw@isgtec.UUCP (Bruce Walker) writes: >In article <4790@pegasus.ATT.COM> dmt@pegasus1.ATT.COM (Dave Tutelman) writes: >> Does anyone know of any other 8086-based XT clones (not made by >> Olivetti), or is this the only counter-example to Ian's >> statement? The Amstrad/Schneider PC line started out with some 8086 based XTs. As this is mainly a european / english effort, people in the USA may not have herd of Amstrad/Schneider. Jens jensting@diku.dk is Jens Tingleff MSc EE, Research Assistent at DIKU Institute of Computer Science, Copenhagen University Snail mail: DIKU Universitetsparken 1 DK2100 KBH O