Difference between revisions of "Fujitsu FM-7 emulators"
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The '''FM-7''' was a home computer created by Fujitsu, first released in 1982 and sold only in Japan. It was a stripped down version of the earlier FM-8, which was aimed primarily at businesses. | The '''FM-7''' was a home computer created by Fujitsu, first released in 1982 and sold only in Japan. It was a stripped down version of the earlier FM-8, which was aimed primarily at businesses. | ||
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==Emulators== | ==Emulators== | ||
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{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;" | {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;" | ||
! scope="col"|Name | ! scope="col"|Name | ||
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!colspan="6"|PC / x86 | !colspan="6"|PC / x86 | ||
|- | |- | ||
− | |[http://retropc.net/ryu/xm7/xm7.shtml XM7<br>XM7 TypeR] | + | |[https://web.archive.org/web/20210722152017/http://retropc.net/ryu/xm7/xm7.shtml XM7<br>XM7 TypeR] |
|align=left|{{Icon|Windows|Linux|macOS|FreeBSD}}* | |align=left|{{Icon|Windows|Linux|macOS|FreeBSD}}* | ||
− | |[http://retropc.net/ryu/xm7/zip/xm7_3477sxz09.zip 3.4L77SX+z09] <small>(XM7)</small><br>[http://retropc.net/ryu/xm7/zip/xm7tr_3477sxz09.zip 3.4L77SX+z09] <small>(XM7 TypeR)</small> | + | |[https://web.archive.org/web/20210606201548/http://retropc.net/ryu/xm7/zip/xm7_3477sxz09.zip 3.4L77SX+z09] <small>(XM7)</small><br>[https://web.archive.org/web/20210606201550/http://retropc.net/ryu/xm7/zip/xm7tr_3477sxz09.zip 3.4L77SX+z09] <small>(XM7 TypeR)</small> |
− | | | + | |{{TBD}} |
|{{✗}} | |{{✗}} | ||
|{{✓}} | |{{✓}} | ||
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|{{✗}} | |{{✗}} | ||
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+ | </div> | ||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> The latest version is only available for Windows, but earlier versions are available for other platforms. | <nowiki>*</nowiki> The latest version is only available for Windows, but earlier versions are available for other platforms. | ||
− | + | <!-- | |
===Comparisons=== | ===Comparisons=== | ||
− | + | --> | |
* Lists: | * Lists: | ||
− | :- [http://takeda-toshiya.my.coocan.jp/ Official website of Takeda] consisting of Takeda Toshiya's emulators for many old Japanese computer systems (See Source Code & Binary Archives under the Download | + | :- [http://takeda-toshiya.my.coocan.jp/ Official website of Takeda] consisting of Takeda Toshiya's emulators for many old Japanese computer systems (See Source Code & Binary Archives under the Download section [http://takeda-toshiya.my.coocan.jp/common/index.html here]) |
::- [http://www.emu-france.com/emulateurs/10-ordinateurs/282-takeda-emulation/ Takeda Common Binaries] (An archive of all Takeda emulators for Japanese systems including the FM-7 at Emu-France.com. Smaller file size than at the official website.) | ::- [http://www.emu-france.com/emulateurs/10-ordinateurs/282-takeda-emulation/ Takeda Common Binaries] (An archive of all Takeda emulators for Japanese systems including the FM-7 at Emu-France.com. Smaller file size than at the official website.) | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==ROM dumps== | ||
+ | - [https://www.gamingalexandria.com/wp/2020/12/04/fujitsu-fm-7-tape-dumps/ Fujitsu FM-7 Tape Dumps] at Gaming Alexandria (December 4, 2020. Synopsis of the FM-7; and ROM & image download links for 13 Japanese FM-7 games, many not found in the [https://archive.org/details/Neo_Kobe_Fujitsu_FM-7_2016-02-25 Neo Kobe pack] at TIA.) | ||
==External links== | ==External links== |
Revision as of 22:38, 11 August 2022
Developer | Fujitsu |
---|---|
Type | Home computer |
Release date | 1982 |
Discontinued | 1984 |
Predecessor | FM-8 |
Successor | FM Towns |
Emulated | ✓ |
The FM-7 was a home computer created by Fujitsu, first released in 1982 and sold only in Japan. It was a stripped down version of the earlier FM-8, which was aimed primarily at businesses.
The FM-7 is 6809-based, similarly to the TRS-80 Color Computer by Radio Shack; some software is compatible with both systems. However, the FM-7 featured two 6809 chips, dedicating one solely to the graphics.
It also features an enhanced version of Microsoft's Color BASIC called "F-BASIC". F-BASIC's additions to the standard Microsoft CoCo BASIC include the Japanese character set (katakana, and a few kanji), block graphics, three-voice music and the ability to have graphics appear on the default text screen.
Throughout the 80s, several models of the FM-7 were released, featuring slight improvements, with the most recent being released in 1988.
Emulators
Name | Platform(s) | Latest Version | FLOSS | Active | Recommended |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
PC / x86 | |||||
XM7 XM7 TypeR |
* | 3.4L77SX+z09 (XM7) 3.4L77SX+z09 (XM7 TypeR) |
TBD | ✗ | ✓ |
MAME | 0.265 | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ |
* The latest version is only available for Windows, but earlier versions are available for other platforms.
- Lists:
- - Official website of Takeda consisting of Takeda Toshiya's emulators for many old Japanese computer systems (See Source Code & Binary Archives under the Download section here)
- - Takeda Common Binaries (An archive of all Takeda emulators for Japanese systems including the FM-7 at Emu-France.com. Smaller file size than at the official website.)
ROM dumps
- Fujitsu FM-7 Tape Dumps at Gaming Alexandria (December 4, 2020. Synopsis of the FM-7; and ROM & image download links for 13 Japanese FM-7 games, many not found in the Neo Kobe pack at TIA.)