The Commodore SX-64, also known as the "Executive 64," is a groundbreaking portable computer introduced by Commodore in 1984. As the first full-color portable computer of its time, it features a sleek, compact design with a built-in 5-inch CRT color monitor, a 64KB memory, and a built-in floppy disk drive, making it a versatile and powerful machine for business and personal use. The SX-64 combines portability with performance, offering a user-friendly interface and compatibility with the popular Commodore 64 software library. Its robust construction, impressive display, and integrated storage make it a standout in the early era of portable computing, leaving a lasting legacy as a pioneering device in computer history. The system has been fully tested and cleaned. The system runs and works as intended. What is Included: Commodore SX-64 System, Commodore SX-64 Original Manual, Original Power cord, and Keyboard to system cable • Tested and authentic items for a seamless retro gaming experience • Vast library of retro, classic, and vintage computer games and accessories available The Commodore SX-64, also known as the "Executive 64," features the following specifications: Processor: MOS Technology 6510 CPU, running at approximately 1.023 MHz (NTSC) or 0.985 MHz (PAL) Memory: 64 KB of RAM Display: Built-in 5-inch CRT color monitor with a resolution of approximately 320×200 pixels Graphics: Support for multiple colors (up to 16 colors) Sound: SID sound chip (the same as in the Commodore 64), providing advanced audio capabilities Storage: Built-in 5.25-inch floppy disk drive (single drive) Operating System: Commodore BASIC 2.0 Connectivity: Various ports including user port, serial port, audio/video output, and cartridge slot Dimensions: Approximately 14.2 inches (36 cm) wide, 16 inches (41 cm) deep, and 8 inches (20 cm) high Weight: Around 24 pounds (10.88 kg) The SX-64 was notable for its portability, integrating a full-color display and disk drive into a single, relatively compact unit, making it a pioneering portable computer in the 1980s.
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