The fastest micro in the world.

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The new TDI Pinnacle"
— the fastest micro
inthe world.

Running at 12MHz, the new TDI Pinnacle will take
your breath away! It can execute a staggering 3 million
instructions per second.

The compilers can handle 3,000 lines per minute.

And with the capability of running a mountainous range of
software, the TDI Pinnacle has real power, too.

What's more it can service / users as fast as most
personal computers service one.

You could say the new TDI Pinnacle is the

downhill racer of personal computers.
- One thing’s for sure, other
\__/micros are going to have

an uphill struggle
» ee competing |

lid

For more information about
the new TDI Pinnacle contact TDI] Limited.

. BO . | 29 Alma Vale Road, Clifton, Bristol BS8 2HL,
VV | a | telephone Bristol (0272) 742796, or clip the coupon

\

Take my breath away! Send me your free colour brochure on \.
the world’s fastest MICRO.

NS

SA ‘Ss NV
omputer?’ Show.

NEC, Birmingham. al w S | vam
STAND NO. 3811 iia =i |
. ——l | COMPANY

\\] ADDRESS

REO QQQA ANSARI NSNSMSS

Amma ean

\ TEL NO
_. PLEASE TICK END USER| | DEALER | |

PCW/1/85

178PCW
    

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‘The fastest micro in the world.’

The TDI Pinnacle from the Bristol-based TDI was a UK localised rebased device from Texas’ Pinnacle Technologies. Based around a Motorola 68000 running at a then-fast 12Mhz, the TDI Pinnacle shipped with 256KB of RAM that could be expanded up to 1.5MB. Storage was provide d by a 800K floppy drive and a 10, 20, or 32MB hard drive. As a system targeted at multi-user work, the Pinnacle was capable of connecting a number of terminals via its seven RS232 serials ports. On the software side, the systems operating system could be either aCP/M-68K, MBO, or the multi-user Pascal-focused UCSD p-System. An entry-level Pinnacle started at around 4995GBP with disk upgrades and additional terminals also available.

A positive review of the TDI Pinnacle can be found in the January 1985 issue of Personal Computer World.

Taken from: Personal Computer World - Volume 8, Issue 1 (January 1985)