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The HB-F9P was a Sony MSX2-computer, launched in 1985. The abbreviation HB stands for Hit Bit.〔(HB-F9P at oldcomputers.com )〕 The HB-F9P was unusual in the sense that it did not come with a built in floppy disk drive, instead it had a built in software suite "Memovision" that would run automatically unless a program cartridge was inserted in the cartridge slot or the GRAPH key was pressed during booting. Memovision could store data on the special HBI-55 (battery backed RAM) "data cartridge" 〔(Sony data cartridge )〕 that Sony originally had developed, for their HB-55 and HB-75 MSX1 computers. These systems contained a simple built in program called the "Personal Databank".〔(Screen shot of the Personal Databank of the HB-55 and HB-75 )〕 〔(site explaining the HBI-55 in combination with the HB-55 )〕 Memovision was a continuation of the same idea, but much extended, as it contained stuff like a (birthday) calendar with alarm system, a "family databank" (a combination of a text editor and database) a built in calculator and a timer and time calculator, all rendered in pseudo 3D style.〔(Screenshots of Memovision )〕 == Variants == Of the ''HB-F9'' there were many different localized variants produced: *HB-F9P, with QWERTY-keyboard layout was designed for the PAL-standard, and meant for European countries, except Germany, France, Spain and the former Soviet Union. *HB-F9R, had a Russian keyboard. *HB-F9D, had a QWERTZ-keyboard for the German market *HB-F9F, had an AZERTY-keyboard for the French market, and was designed for the SECAM-standard. *HB-F9S, had a modified QWERTY-keyboard for the Spanish market. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「HB-F9P」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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