 | |
| Developer | Tracey Hall (Designer) |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Atari Corporation |
| Type | Laptop (Notebook) |
| Release date | October 1991 |
| Discontinued | 1993 |
| Units shipped | 1000-1200 |
| Operating system | Atari TOS 2.06 (modified) |
| CPU | Motorola 68HC000 @ 8 MHz [1] |
| Memory | RAM: 1 MiB on board, can be expanded to 4 MiB ROM: 512 KiB |
| Storage | Hard disk: 40/80/120 MB 2.5" IDE [2] Floppy disk: optional external drive |
| Display | 10.4" passive matrix LCD (EPSON) |
| Graphics | 640×400 1-bit mono |
| Power | 7 AA batteries Optional extra: Rechargeable NiCad battery pack (up to 10 hours power) AC Adapter (110/220 V switchable) [3] |
| Dimensions | 8.5 in × 11.4 in × 1.4 in (216 mm × 290 mm × 36 mm) |
| Weight | 4.2 pounds (1.9 kg) |
| Predecessor | STacy |
The ST Book (also written as STBook) is a notebook-sized laptop released in October 1991 by Atari Corporation. [4] It is based on the Atari STE. The ST Book is more portable than the previous Atari portable, the STacy, but it sacrifices several features in order to achieve this: notably the backlight, and internal floppy disc drive. [5] [6]
Contents
The screen is highly reflective. It supports the 640×400 1-bit mono mode only without an external video port. It gained some popularity as being the most utterly portable full-featured computer of the day (slim, light, quiet, reliable, and with a long battery life, even by modern standards for all 5).
The ST Book is shipped with a modified version of TOS 2.06.
