Click Here to visit our Sponsor
The History of Computing The Magazine Have Fun there ! Buy goodies to support us
  Mistake ? You have mr info ? Click here !Add Info     Search     Click here use the advanced search engine
Browse console museumBrowse pong museum









 

Ready prompt T-shirts!

see details
ZX81 T-shirts!

see details
ZX Spectrum T-shirts!

see details
Arcade cherry T-shirts!

see details
Atari joystick T-shirts!

see details
Spiral program T-shirts!

see details
Battle Zone T-shirts!

see details
Vectrex ship T-shirts!

see details
Elite spaceship t-shirt T-shirts!

see details
Competition Pro Joystick T-shirts!

see details
C64 maze generator T-shirts!

see details
Moon Lander T-shirts!

see details
Atari ST bombs T-shirts!

see details
Pak Pak Monster T-shirts!

see details
BASIC code T-shirts!

see details
Vector ship T-shirts!

see details
Pixel adventure T-shirts!

see details
Breakout T-shirts!

see details





S > SONY  > Hit-Bit 501   


Sony
Hit-Bit 501

This is a quite particular MSX 1 computer as it has a tape-recorder built-in (BitCorder)with its own counter, and a kind of joystick screwable in the middle of the cursor keys, a bit like the Spectravideo SV-318.

Apart from that, it seems to be the same machine as the Hit-Bit 75. There is even the same built-in software (Personal Data Bank) composed of an agenda, a memo and an address manager, with which you can save your work with a special RAM cartridge.

The Hit-Bit 501 is the only MSX computer with the Sanyo PHC-30 to have a built-in tape-recorder.

As with all the Hit-Bits exported outside Japan, the last letter of the name indicates the country in which it was meant to be sold : HB-501F for France, HB-501D for Germany, HB-501P for PAL systems, etc...

Please consider donating your old computer / videogame system to Old-Computers.com or one of our partners from anywhere in the world (Europe, America, Asia, etc.).


 

Please correct the information about this MSX

1 - in the Keyboard section: It''s HB-501F not HB-75F.
2 - Also Hitachi H2 and Sanyo PHC-34 have built-in tape recorders.

Also add: The A/V output is DIN-6 (non-standard), and it''s carry STEREO audio outputs.

          
Saturday 26th July 2014
Werner Augusto Roder Kai (Brazil)
MSX BASE

You seen anywere the name spectrum? this is about MSX, don''t expect anybody helping you... Retard.

          
Friday 2nd August 2013
jaume

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v$zsjTpFR0oYQ

please help we have zx spectrum 48k and one 128k program running at 6mhz using external ram and snapper discs from velesoft site

          
Saturday 6th April 2013
Roger Jowett (Ulster Londonderry)
sam coupe

 

NAME  Hit-Bit 501
MANUFACTURER  Sony
TYPE  Home Computer
ORIGIN  Japan
YEAR  1985
BUILT IN LANGUAGE  Microsoft Extended Basic (MSX Basic V1.0)
Personal Databank sofware built-in
KEYBOARD  QWERTY mechanical keyboard
AZERTY for the HB-75F
CPU  Z80A
SPEED  3,6 Mhz
RAM  64 kb, 30 kb left for the programming
VRAM  16 kb
ROM  32 kb + 16kb for built-in software
TEXT MODES  Mode 0 : 40 x 24
Mode 1 : 32 x 24
GRAPHIC MODES  Mode 2 : 256 x 192 with 16 colors (Hires mode)
Mode 3 : 64 x 48 with 16 colors (Multi colour mode)
32 sprites
COLORS  16
SOUND  General Instruments AY-3-8910 Programmable Sound Generator
3 channels, 8 octaves
I/O PORTS  2 joystick sockets
2 cardridge slots
RGB video output
Centronics interface
Monitor video output
BUILT IN MEDIA  Tape-Recorder (Bitcorder) with counter
OS  MSX DOS
POWER SUPPLY  Built-in power supply
PERIPHERALS  Printers
Track ball
Joysticks
Disk drive
PRICE  304 (France, december 85)




Please buy a t-shirt to support us !
Ready prompt
ZX Spectrum
ZX81
Arcade cherry
Spiral program
Atari joystick
Battle Zone
Vectrex ship
C64 maze generator
Moon Lander
Competition Pro Joystick
Atari ST bombs
Elite spaceship t-shirt
Commodore 64 prompt
Pak Pak Monster
Pixel Deer
BASIC code
Shooting gallery
3D Cubes
Pixel adventure
Breakout
Vector ship

Related Ebay auctions in real time - click to buy yours



see more Sony  Hit-Bit 501 Ebay auctions !



 
Click here to go to the top of the page   
Contact us | members | about old-computers.com | donate old-systems | FAQ
OLD-COMPUTERS.COM is hosted by - NYI (New York Internet) -