is an industrial personal computer using the MN1610 processor, announced in Japan in May 1978. It cost ¥700,000 () with 16 KB of RAM, flat keyboard, monochrome display and cassette tape recorder. The is an office personal computer announced in 1980. It has two MN1610A processors clocked at 4 MHz, 124 KB of RAM, 80×24 text, two 320 KB 5 1⁄4 inch floppy drives and Japanese keyboard. Its price was ¥1,650,000 () At first, it was provided only to OEMs. Hoya Glass purchased 1,500 of C-180 from Fujitsu to introduce computer terminals at its eyeglass stores. In October 1981, Fujitsu sold it as the FACOM 9450, Matsushita sold it as the C-18, and Panafacom began selling it. Its price was started at ¥790,000 () for a configuration with 128 KB of RAM, two 640 KB 5 1⁄4 inch floppy drives, monochrome display and keyboard. While Panafacom marketed it as a standalone system, Fujitsu marketed it as a network workstation. Getting popular of the IBM 5550 which had a similar concept, the FACOM 9450 also got popular in the corporate sector. The Panafacom C-280 was announced in 1983. It has two MN1613 processors, 384 KB of RAM and 640×480 pixel resolution. Fujitsu sold it as the FACOM 9450II, Matsushita sold it as the Operate 7000, and Honeywell Japan sold it as the DPS Junior. The Panafacom C-380 was announced in 1985. It has an MN1617 processor, a 68000 as a display controller, an HD63484 CRTC, 1 MB of RAM and 960×720 pixel resolution. Fujitsu sold it as the FACOM 9450Σ, and Matsushita sold it as the Operate 8000. By 1988, Fujitsu sold 250,000 units of the FACOM 9450 series, and it was followed by the FMR series. References External links Official website Technology companies of Japan Computer keyboard companies Fujitsu subsidiaries