--- title: Olympia OP 544 / OP 644 categories: - Computers types: - Pocket origins: - Japan years: - '1982' cpus: - HD61913 CMOS VLSI params: name: OP 544 / OP 644 image: /media/museum/photos/olympia_op544_system_s1.jpg company: /companies/olympia company_name: Olympia specs: - label: NAME value: OP 544 / OP 644 - label: MANUFACTURER value: Olympia - label: TYPE value: Pocket - label: ORIGIN value: Japan - label: YEAR value: '1982' - label: END OF PRODUCTION value: Unknown - label: BUILT IN LANGUAGE value: Basic interpreter - label: KEYBOARD value: 53 keys with numeric keypad - label: CPU value: HD61913 CMOS VLSI - label: SPEED value: 455 kHz ceramic resonator used as system clock - label: RAM value: 1 KB (544 bytes for Basic programs) up to 2 KB - label: ROM value: 12 KB - label: TEXT MODES value: 1 line x 12 chars plus a 4 digit seven segment display part - label: GRAPHIC MODES value: None - label: COLORS value: Monochrome LCD - label: SOUND value: None - label: SIZE / WEIGHT value: 165 (W) x 71 (D) x 10 (H) mm / 116 g (with batteries) - label: I/O PORTS value: |- 12-pin expansion port for printer and cassette interface\ 11-pin internal slot for memory module - label: POWER SUPPLY value: 2 x CR-2032 lithium batteries - label: PERIPHERALS value: CI-546 cassette interface, and all Casio PB-100 extensions - label: PRICE value: Unknown tabs: - photos photos: - title: 'FRONT VIEW #1' subtitle: '' text: '' image: /media/museum/photos/olympia_op544_system_s2.jpg - title: 'FRONT VIEW #2' subtitle: '' text: '' image: /media/museum/photos/olympia_op544_frontview_s1.jpg - title: OP-644 subtitle: '' text: Here connected to the Olympia CI-546 cassette interface, same as the Casio FA-3 interface. image: /media/museum/photos/olympia_op644_system_s1.jpg oc_id: 1001 source: url: https://web.archive.org/web/20230608080253/http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=1001 date: '2023-06-08' --- The Olympia OP-544 was the same machine as the Casio [PB-100](/museum/casio-pb-100/). The **OP-644** also had the same specifications, but featured a built-in 20-line thermal printer and a better keyboard layout with a true space bar. It was actually a Casio **FX-802P**