4107: Difference between revisions

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Tek 4107.jpg
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The 4107 was one of three low cost color graphic terminals introduced at the Hannover Faire in Germany in April 1983.  They were part of the "Unicorn" project which was to deliver a $5,000 color graphics terminal to the market in 18 months.  The 4107 was a 640x480 resolution 13" color graphics terminal that supported segments.  The 4107 had additional memory that allowed local zoom and pan on the graphic segment data. The shipment for the 4107 and 4109,  a 19" version, were delayed from the 4105.  The 4107 initially shipped on December 8, 1983.
The 4107 was one of three low cost color graphic terminals introduced at the Hannover Faire in Germany in April 1983.  They were part of the "Unicorn" project which was to deliver a 4105 $5,000 color graphics terminal to the market in 18 months.  The two additional products in the family were the 4107 640x480 resolution 13" color graphics terminal and the 4109 640x480 resolution 13" color graphics terminal. The shipment for the 4107 and 4109 were delayed from the 4105 and the 4107 initially shipped on December 8, 1983.
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Besides higher resolution, the 4107 and 4109 had local memory for segment storage that allowed local zoom and pan of the graphics data.  All three terminals supported DEC VT100 alpha mode in a dialog area which could be turned on and off overlaying the graphics area.
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Revision as of 16:10, 4 November 2018

The 4107 was one of three low cost color graphic terminals introduced at the Hannover Faire in Germany in April 1983. They were part of the "Unicorn" project which was to deliver a 4105 $5,000 color graphics terminal to the market in 18 months. The two additional products in the family were the 4107 640x480 resolution 13" color graphics terminal and the 4109 640x480 resolution 13" color graphics terminal. The shipment for the 4107 and 4109 were delayed from the 4105 and the 4107 initially shipped on December 8, 1983.
Besides higher resolution, the 4107 and 4109 had local memory for segment storage that allowed local zoom and pan of the graphics data. All three terminals supported DEC VT100 alpha mode in a dialog area which could be turned on and off overlaying the graphics area.