The Digital Group covers up

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Cabinets clockwise from top: CPU, Dual-cassette drive, Keyboard, 9” Monitor.

The Digital Group covers up.
(Beautifully)

For many months the Digital Group has been hard at
work on the heart of our microcomputer system, insisting on
quality where it counts in every product we’ve designed.
Now, we have turned our attention to the outside and cov-
ered up... with a complete line of custom cabinetry that
will enhance your Digital Group system for all the world to
see. The result is beautiful.

Sleek and sophisticated, but rugged enough to take all
the hard knocks you hand out, Digital Group cabinets are
made to be used and not just admired. Extra-heavy-duty
eighth-inch aluminum is utilized throughout with a special
tough-texture commercial-grade paint in Computer Beige.
All front panels are anodized aluminum in dark brown.
Even the front panel switches are lighted.

The Digital Group offers a beautiful cover-up for each
part of your system — from the CPU to the video monitor.
What’s more, every new Digital Group product will get cov-
ered, too, so each piece will maintain that unmistakable
Digital Group image.

We’re sure you’ve already fallen madly in love with
our cover-ups, but just wait until you take a peek inside.
That’s where the real beauty /ies.

Our video-based systems, including 8080, 6800 and
the super new Z-80, are state-of-the-art, high quality and
totally integrated designs. Digital Group systems are com-
plete and fully featured and are specifically designed to be
easy to use. Merely power on, load cassette and go! (And
with our new cover-ups, you go in style.)

Best of all, Digital Group systems are available now.
And affordable. Prices for a complete Z-80 based CPU start
as low as $645, including the cover-up.

So write or call us for all the beautiful details. And
then head for cover!

The Digital Group

P.O. Box 6528

Denver, Colorado 80206
(303) 777-7133

CIRCLE NO. 2 ON INQUIRY CARD

SEPTEMBER 1976

INTERFACE AGE 3
    

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‘The Digital Group covers up’

The Digital Group was founded in 1974 and was an early producer of case-less home computer kits. Initially designing systems based around the Intel 8080, The Digital Group later expanded out into kits based around the Motorola 6800, the MOS 6501 and 6502, and Zilog Z80. By the end of 1977 they had expanded these kits to include a small boot ROM for easier startup and added a range of professionally designed cases.

The Digital Group ceased operation in 1979.

Via: Interface Age - Volume 1, Issue 10 (September 1976)