MSX - meaning and definition. What is MSX
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What (who) is MSX - definition

FAMILY OF STANDARDIZED HOME COMPUTER ARCHITECTURES RELEASED BETWEEN 1983 AND 1990
MSX turbo R; Microsoft MSX; MSX 2; MSX2plus; MSX (computer architecture); Sakhr Computers; MSX2; Sony HitBit; HitBit; Hit Bit; Sony Hit Bit; MSX2+; MSX turboR; MSX Turbo-R; GR8BIT; Philips MSX
  • [[1chipMSX]]
  • V-10]] has 16 KB.
  • Dynadata DPC 200 MSX computer with a Dynadata DPF-550 disk drive, madenufactured in Korea for Daewoo and sold in Spain by Dynadata Informática.
  • Assembled GR8BIT kit
  • frameless
  • The effect of [[attribute clash]] when using the 256×192 high-resolution mode on MSX-1. To avoid it, the [[TMS9918]] provides up to 32 sprites that can be superimposed over the main graphic screen.
  • MSX Philips VG8020
  • Phillips Music Module
  • MSX2+ computer: a [[Panasonic]] FS-A1WSX
  • Spectravideo SV-328]] is the predecessor of the MSX standard. Many MSX programs were unofficially ported to the SV-328 by home programmers.
  • Sharp]]'s Epcom [[home computer]] division, was a hit in [[Brazil]].
  • frameless
  • [[SymbOS]], an alternative operating system
  • Talent TPC-310 MSX2 computer, made in Argentina by Telematica (1988), based on a Daewoo design.
  • Yamaha YIS503II MSX Personal Computer designed for Soviet schools—the abbreviature "КУВТ" means "Class of Teaching Computing Equipment)"
  • صخر}}), made in Japan by Yamaha for the Kuwaiti company Al Alamiah, sold in Egypt and the [[Gulf Cooperation Council]] states.
  • Yashica YC-64]] computer at the Computer and Video Game Console Museum of [[Helsinki]] in 2012.

MSX         
MSX-DOS         
8-BIT OPERATING SYSTEM BY MICROSOFT
MSXDOS.SYS; MSXDOS2.SYS; AUTOEXEC.BAS; MSX DOS; MSX BDOS; MSX BIOS; BDOS (MSX); BIOS (MSX); Z80 MS-DOS; Z80 MS-DOS 1.25
List of MSX games         
WIKIMEDIA LIST ARTICLE
MSX games
The following is an incomplete list of video games for the MSX, MSX2, MSX2+, and MSX turbo R home computers.

Wikipedia

MSX

MSX is a standardized home computer architecture, announced by ASCII Corporation on June 16, 1983. It was initially conceived by Microsoft as a product for the Eastern sector, and jointly marketed by Kazuhiko Nishi, the director at ASCII Corporation. Microsoft and Nishi conceived the project as an attempt to create unified standards among various home computing system manufacturers of the period, in the same fashion as the VHS standard for home video tape machines. The first MSX computer sold to the public was a Mitsubishi ML-8000, released on October 21, 1983, thus marking its official release date.

MSX systems were popular in Japan and several other countries. Eventually, 9 million MSX units were sold worldwide, including 7 million in Japan alone. Despite Microsoft's involvement, few MSX-based machines were released in the United States.

The meaning of the acronym MSX remains a matter of debate. In 2001, Kazuhiko Nishi recalled that many assumed that it was derived from "Microsoft Extended", referring to the built-in Microsoft Extended BASIC (MSX BASIC). Others believed that it stood for "Matsushita-Sony". Nishi said that the team's original definition was "Machines with Software eXchangeability", although in 1985 he said it was named after the MX missile. According to his book in 2020, he considered the name of the new standard should consist of three letters, like VHS. He felt "MSX" was fit because it means "the next of Microsoft", and it also contains the first letters of Matsushita (Panasonic) and Sony.

Before the success of Nintendo's Family Computer, the MSX was the platform that major Japanese game studios such as Konami and Hudson Soft developed for. The Metal Gear series, for example, was first written for MSX hardware.