Brand: Toshiba
The Toshiba ST-T10 is an obsolete computer model released by Toshiba in the early 1980s. It was a personal computer that ran on the company's proprietary Toshiba TRSDOS operating system, which was based on Microsoft's DOS. The ST-T10 was equipped with a Z80 processor running at 4 MHz, 16 KB of RAM (expandable up to 256 KB), and a 1.2 MB floppy disk drive (FDD) that used a unique form factor. The computer also featured a built-in cassette interface for data storage, which was a popular option in the early days of personal computing before the widespread adoption of FDDs. Additionally, the ST-T10 could be connected to a TV or a monitor using a proprietary interface called TV Graphics (TVMOS). Overall, the Toshiba ST-T10 was a significant contribution to the personal computing market during its time, and it played a role in Toshiba's early success as a computer manufacturer. However, it is now considered an antique computer model due to its age and obsolete components.