Acorn a4000 manual

Welcome to the Acorn A computer! As the Acorn family grows larger, so our range of products continues to increase and diversify. Your new Acorn A is the result of continued development by Acorn, and is made in the UK to the same high standards of quality and reliability that existing Acorn users have come to expect. Acorn Video Specifications A, A/R, A, A, A, A, A4. The Acorn AGC10 A was a slightly cheaper cut down A, with a shorter case, one expansion slot and an ARM processor. Curiously, the machine had its floppy and hard drive fixed to the chassis with a wire clip which meant these could be quickly replaced without tools, whereas replacing the hard disk on the A was a more fiddly operation requiring the .

This section is dedicated to Control Unit manuals user guides which are included in the main list of categories. The page provides a catalogue of brands and devices, each offering to view or download an updated manual. To see the entire list of Control Unit items designed by a particular manufacturer click on 'More' button. Control Unit PDF Manuals. Download Free User and Service Manuals for Control Unit Devices at Prodocscom. Acorn Enhanced Expansion Card Acorn Enhanced Expansion Card Issue 5, August 1 Acorn Enhanced Expansion Card Introduction This document outlines the expansion card interface implemented on current Acorn Archimedes, R-series, BBC A computer systems, and the Acorn Risc PC. The majority of this document is also relevant to A

The Acorn AGC10 A was a slightly cheaper cut down A, with a shorter case, one expansion slot and an ARM processor. Curiously, the machine had its floppy and hard drive fixed to the chassis with a wire clip which meant these could be quickly replaced without tools, whereas replacing the hard disk on the A was a more fiddly operation requiring the expansion slot plane and the. The Acorn A was a slightly cheaper cut down A, with a shorter case, one expansion slot and an ARM processor. Curiously, the machine had its floppy and hard drive fixed to the chassis with a wire clip which meant these could be quickly replaced without tools, whereas replacing the hard disk on the A was a more fiddly operation requiring the expansion slot plane and the whole. Terry Stewart (tezza) talks about vintage/classic computers in his collection: The Acorn A A further description of the machine can be seen here: http:/.