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The 1050 was styled to match the XL series of machines.
The 1050 was styled to match the XL series of machines.
The 1200XL introduced Atari's new styling that the 1000-series peripherals matched.
The 1200XL introduced Atari's new styling that the 1000-series peripherals matched.
The rear of the 1050 has a power jack on the right, two SIO ports (in and out) in the center, and the pin switches that select the drive number on the
The rear of the 1050 has a power jack on the right, two SIO ports (in and out) in the center, and the pin switches that select the drive number on the left.
The XF551 matches the grey styling of the XE series machines and the Atari ST.
The XF551 matches the grey styling of the XE series machines and the Atari ST.
The 130XE and similar 65XE were cost-reduced versions of the 8-bit line that could be produced at price points similar to the Commodore 64.
The 130XE and similar 65XE were cost-reduced versions of the 8-bit line that could be produced at price points similar to the Commodore 64.
The XEGS was a repackaged 65XE, supplied with a separate keyboard that allowed it to be used as a complete computer.
The XEGS was a repackaged 65XE, supplied with a separate keyboard that allowed it to be used as a complete computer.
The rear panel of the XF551 held (from left to right) a power switch, the jack for the external power supply, the two SIO ports and the small DIP swit
The rear panel of the XF551 held (from left to right) a power switch, the jack for the external power supply, the two SIO ports and the small DIP switches for selecting the drive number.