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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01YDRjtmAiNpo5mK5N3d7QwZ

content/museum/cromemco-c10.md

@@ -60,39 +60,12 @@ params:
     value: $1785
   tabs:
   - adverts
+  forum_thread: 624
   adverts:
   - title: FIRST C-10 AD
     subtitle: ''
     text: February 1983
     image: /media/museum/pubs/cromemco_c10_pub_1.jpg
-  comments:
-  - author: Jerry Lopez (Alabama/USA)
-    date: Saturday 10th December 2011
-    text: |-
-      I worked for Cromemco just before the\
-      C10 was introduced. I ourchased one\
-      and used it for a few years.\
-      It had one Z80 cpu to run both the\
-      video and the computer part.\
-      It was shipped to run CDOS,\
-      Cromemco''s version of C/PM.\
-      Of course it could also run C/PM.
-
-      It was used as a smart standalone\
-      terminal and used with the larger\
-      S-100 bus machines that ran CROMIX\
-      the Unix look a like by Cromemco.
-  - author: CRAIG
-    date: Wednesday 20th July 2011
-    text: At the time they were banking on a contract to sell the c-10 to the us post office.
-  - author: Pete Fenelon (UK)
-    date: Monday 29th December 2003
-    text: |-
-      It was very difficult to tell what Cromemco were trying to achieve with the C10. They'd made their name as a vendor of beautifully-engineered S-100 "crate" systems with excellent graphics boards available, and then came out with this stunted little terminal-lookalike with no graphical abilities at all - just at the point that CP/M was dying.
-
-      The good point was that the build quality was, by the standards of the day, superb - it was much nicer to use than (say) a Superbrain. It really seemed to be in competition with the Xerox 820, although its relatively low-profile looks probably made it a slightly easier sell into executive/professional environments than the horrible boxy 820...
-
-      But what it was missing was Cromemco's wonderful colour graphics....
   oc_id: 638
   source:
     url: https://web.archive.org/web/20230604043552/http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=638