Videoton TVC

The TV-Computer (or TVC) is an 8-bit home computer manufactured by Videoton in 1986. It was based on the Enterprise and had a built-in BASIC interpreter. Programs could be loaded via tape or floppy. The TVC had three graphical modes: 128×240/16 colors, 256×240/4 colors, and 512×240/2 colors (black and white). It had two tape ports, 1 A/V, 1 RGB monitor, 1 RF connector, 1 centronics printer port, 1 side (for program-modules - game cartridges) and 4 upper expansion ports and 2 joystick ports. The TVC was versatile due to its four upper expansion ports. Current enhancements using these ports are: SD card reader, sound card (with 3 different sound chips), game card (+2 joy ports +SN76489 sound chip + 4 built-in games), HDMI output with several FPGA cores (ofc including TVC), USB/PS2 mouse handling (and an unreleased gamecard with SID and sprite support) and many more.