{
    "id": "Xerox 6085 - Fonts",
    "name": "Xerox 6085 - Fonts",
    "altNames": [
        "Xerox 6085"
    ]
}

{
    "id": "Xerox 6085 - System - [DMK]",
    "name": "Xerox 6085 - System - [DMK]",
    "altNames": [
        "Xerox 6085"
    ]
}

{
    "id": "Xerox 6085 - System - [IMD]",
    "name": "Xerox 6085 - System - [IMD]",
    "altNames": [
        "Xerox 6085"
    ]
}

{
    "id": "Xerox 6085 - Utilities",
    "name": "Xerox 6085 - Utilities",
    "altNames": [
        "Xerox 6085"
    ]
}

{
    "type_id": 1,
    "id": 1052,
    "pages": {
        "adverts": "photos.asp?t=2&c=1052&st=1",
        "docs": "docs.asp?c=1052&st=1",
        "comments": "forum.asp?c=1052&st=1"
    },
    "image": "https://www.old-computers.com/museum/photos/Xerox_6085_System_s1.jpg",
    "company_link": "company.asp?st=1&m=145",
    "company_name": "Xerox",
    "company_logo": "https://www.old-computers.com/museum/logos/xerox_logo.gif",
    "description": "The Xerox 6085 was the successor of the revolutionary Xerox <b>Star</b>, first commercial computer to use a graphical user interface (GUI) with the familiar desktop, icons and a mouse. \nThe 6085 series was offered in models for network, remote (linked by Ethernet) and stand alone operation. The main unit was founded upon Xerox's Mesa 8 MHz processor which had 256 auxiliary registers and executed 48-bit-wide instructions. It also used an 80186 as an auxiliary processor. \nThe basic system came with 1.1 MB of memory, expandable up to 3.7 MB, a 10 to 80 MB hard disk drive, two serial ports and a 15-inch high-resolution monochrome display. An optional card allowed the 6085 to run MS-DOS software.\nThe operating system and GUI interface was called <b>ViewPoint</b>. It also came from the Star. It was written in a language developed at  Xerox PARC in the 1970's and also called <b>Mesa</b>. This strongly-typed and structured high-level language, would have a large influence on future well known languages like Pascal or C. \nTwo improved versions were launched afterwards, the <b>6085-II</b> with an almost twice as fast processor, and the <b>XPIW</b> (Xerox Publishing Illustrator's Workstation), basically a 6085 workstation with a scanner.\nSadly, like the Alto, the 6085 didn't meet a large success in spite of numerous vanguard concepts, mainly because the Xerox marketing policy was, at the time, above all directed towards copiers rather than computers.",
    "name": "6085",
    "manufacturer": "Xerox",
    "type": "Professional Computer",
    "origin": "U.S.A.",
    "year": "1985",
    "end_of_production": "1989",
    "built_in_language": "None",
    "keyboard": "95 key Typewriter style with 20 funtion keys and numeric keypad",
    "cpu": "Xerox Mesa",
    "speed": "8 MHz",
    "co_processor": "Unknown",
    "ram": "1.1 MB up to 3.7 MB",
    "vram": "Unknown",
    "rom": "Unknown",
    "text_modes": "Bit-map characters",
    "graphic_modes": "880 x 697 dots",
    "colors": "Monochrome",
    "sound": "Yes, see below",
    "size_weight": "Unknown",
    "io_ports": "2 serial ports",
    "built_in_media": "5.25 floppy drive, 10 to 80 MB HDD",
    "os": "Xerox ViewPoint",
    "power_supply": "Built-in power supply unit",
    "peripherals": "Unknown",
    "price": "From $4995",
    "adverts": [
        {
            "image": "https://www.old-computers.com/museum/adverts/Xerox_6085_Advert_s1.jpg",
            "name": "Xerox range, August ..."
        }
    ]
}