--- title: Kemitron Naja categories: - Computers types: - Professional Computer origins: - Brazil years: - '1984' cpus: - Z80A params: name: Naja image: /media/museum/photos/kemitron_naja_1.jpg company: /companies/kemitron company_name: Kemitron specs: - label: NAME value: Naja - label: MANUFACTURER value: Kemitron - label: TYPE value: Professional Computer - label: ORIGIN value: Brazil - label: YEAR value: ? 1984 - label: BUILT IN LANGUAGE value: Basic Level II - label: KEYBOARD value: QWERTY keyboard with numeric keyboard, 65 keys, auto-repeat, portuguese special characters - label: CPU value: Z80A - label: SPEED value: 2,1 Mhz / 3,6 Mhz (software switchable) - label: RAM value: 48 kb (up to 64k for CP/M) - label: ROM value: 16 kb - label: TEXT MODES value: 16 x 32, 16 x 64 - label: GRAPHIC MODES value: 192 x 64, 256 x 192 - label: COLORS value: Monochrome built-in monitor - label: SOUND value: Beeper - label: I/O PORTS value: Parallel port, 6 expansion slots, tape interface (500 and 1500 bauds), video output - label: BUILT IN MEDIA value: Up to four optional 5''1/4 disk-drives (163 kb) - label: OS value: NajaDOS (NewDOS 80), CP/M optional - label: POWER SUPPLY value: Built-in PSU - label: PERIPHERALS value: 12'' monochrome monitor (green), 4 disk-drives interface, 4Mhz addon comments: - author: Cristiano (Brazil) date: Tuesday 9th December 2014 text: This response might be a little late but yes, it is hardware-compatible with the TRS-80. I used to use authentic Radio Shack 5 1/4"disk drives connected to a Naja. I don''t remember if it needed an add-on board$ probably it did, though. - author: Umberto (Brasil) date: Monday 27th May 2013 text: I have one model of this, an I would like to know if this model is compatible in hardware with the TRS, I mean the disk drive. oc_id: 536 source: url: https://web.archive.org/web/20230606202438/http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=536 date: '2023-06-06' --- This is a brasilian [Tandy TRS-80 Model III](/museum/tandy-radio-shack-trs-80-model-iii/) compatible system. It didn't sell well as the CP-500 was a too popular TRS-80 compatible system in Brazil. In 1985, a new model named **Naja 800** was marketed. It had a 14 Kb EPROM, 128 Kb RAM, built-in monitor, 70 keys keyboard with numeric keypad and a hard-disk. **Sources :**\ [Computadores Brasileiros](http://pagina.de/brcomp)\ [Clube Old Bits](http://orbita.starmedia.com/~cobit/)