website/content/museum/fujitsu-fm-11-pub.md

title, categories, types, origins, years, cpus, params

title	categories	types	origins	years	cpus	params
Fujitsu FM 11 AD	Computers	Professional Computer	Japan	1982	Motorola 68B09E	name image company company_name specs tabs photos screenshots links related oc_id source FM 11 AD /media/museum/photos/fujitsu_fm11ad_1.jpg /companies/fujitsu Fujitsu label value NAME FM 11 AD label value MANUFACTURER Fujitsu label value TYPE Professional Computer label value ORIGIN Japan label value YEAR November 1982 label value BUILT IN LANGUAGE F-Basic available on disk label value KEYBOARD Complete professional keyboard with function keys and separated numeric keypad (JIS standard). 98 keys. label value CPU Motorola 68B09E label value SPEED 2 MHz label value CO-PROCESSOR second Motorola 69B09E (Video + I/O) label value RAM 128 KB (up to 1 MB) label value VRAM 192 KB label value ROM 24 KB label value TEXT MODES 40 x 20, 40 x 25, 80 x 20, 80 x 25 label value GRAPHIC MODES 640 x 400 (2 screens), 640 x 200 (4 screens) with 8 colours label value COLORS 16 label value SOUND Beeper label value SIZE / WEIGHT 464 (W) x 360 (D) x 153 (H) mm / 11.8 Kg (13 Kg with addition floppy disk drive) label value I/O PORTS Keyboard, Light pen, Tape interface, Monochrome video output, Color video output, Printer (parallel/Centronics), RS-232C, 5 expansion slots label value BUILT IN MEDIA 1 or 2 x 5.25'' disk drives (2DD, 320 KB) label value POWER SUPPLY Built-in PSU label value PRICE 338 000 yen (Japan, 1983) photos software links title subtitle text image FM11-AD Thanks to Jiro Kita for this picture /media/museum/photos/fujitsu_fm11ad_2.jpg title subtitle text image MAIN UNIT - FRONT Thanks to Jiro Kita for this picture /media/museum/photos/fujitsu_fm11ad_front.jpg title subtitle text image RIGHT SIDE /media/museum/photos/fujitsu_fm11ad_r-side.jpg title subtitle text image REAR From left to right: - Power out & power in\ - Keyboard connector\ - Light pen connector\ - Tape interface\ - Monochrome CRT video output\ - Colour CRT video output\ - Printer (parallel) connector\ - 5 expansion slots. Thanks to Jiro Kita for this picture /media/museum/photos/fujitsu_fm11ad_rear.jpg title subtitle text image REAR CLOSE-UP From left to right: - Power out & power in\ - Keyboard connector\ - Light pen connector\ - Tape interface\ - Monochrome CRT video output\ - Colour CRT video output Thanks to Jiro Kita for this picture /media/museum/photos/fujitsu_fm11ad_rear_detail.jpg title subtitle text image REAR CLOSE-UP (RIGHT) From left to right: - Printer connector\ - 5 expansion slots\ - optional Serial RS-232 slot Thanks to Jiro Kita for this picture /media/museum/photos/fujitsu_fm11ad_rear_detail-right.jpg title subtitle text image INSIDE Thanks to Jiro Kita for this picture /media/museum/photos/fujitsu_fm11ad_inside.jpg title subtitle text image GRAPHICAL POSSIBILITIES screenshot /media/museum/software/fujitsu_fm11ex_ss_grafs.jpg title subtitle text image Click Here for more info screenshot /media/museum/software/fujitsu_fm11ex_ss_grafs_2.jpg title subtitle text image DIFFERENT GRAPHIC & CHARACTERS EXAMPLES screenshot /media/museum/software/fujitsu_fm11ex_ss_grafs_3.jpg title url text Web Wiz CAPTCHA http://www.webwizcaptcha.com /museum/fujitsu-fm-11-bs /museum/fujitsu-fm-11-ex /museum/fujitsu-fm-11-pub-2 1217 url date https://web.archive.org/web/20230531230710/http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=1217 2023-05-31

The FM-11 was announced as a higher-end model of the FM-8 in November 1982, simultaneously with the mass market FM-7 machine. The FM-11 series was intended to be used in offices. FM stands for "Fujitsu Micro". The FM-11AD was released as the same time as the FM-11EX and FM-11ST. The FM-11ST is a cut-down version of the FM-11AD: F-Basic built-in ROM and no floppy disk drives on standard model.

Japanese characters can be displayed within a 16 x 16 pixels matrix. Chinese characters (JIS level 1 kanji) ROM available as an option offers: JIS level 1 2965 characters, JIS non-kanji 453 characters.

The FM-11AD later evolved into FM-11AD2 and FM-11AD2+. Based on a Motorola 6809 processor it became quite popular in Japan as a Flex (operating system available for the 6809 based computers) system.

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Contributors: Jiro Kita

We need more info about this computer ! If you designed, used, or have more info about this system, please send us pictures or anything you might find useful.