× 10 × 2 inches. Its CPU is a Russian Z80 clone. Bi Am ZX-Spectrum 48/64 and 128 The Bi Am ZX-Spectrum 48/64 was Russian clone of the ZX Spectrum produced between 1992 and 1994. The system unit is made of metal, and measures 10 × 8.4 × 2 inches. The Bi Am ZX-Spectrum 128 was a 128 KB version of the same computer. Blic Blic (ru: Блиц) or Blitz is a Soviet clone of the ZX Spectrum 48K, designed in 1990, and based on the earlier Leningrad clone. The ROM had been modified to display “BLIC Home Computer” alongside three rectangles which were respectively coloured blue, red, and green. The firmware contained a modified font of the Latin and Cyrillic alphabet. Keyboard layouts were switched between Cyrillic and Latin using the POKE 23607.56 and POKE 23607.56 commands, respectively. The layout of the Cyrillic keyboard is YaWERT (яверт) rather than the more familiar JCUKEN. The keys were made of rubber, and their size and placement was virtually identical to that on the original ZX Spectrum 48K. Byte Byte (ru: Байт) was a soviet clone made in Brest by the Brest Electromechanical Plant. Introduced in 1989, it used several Z80 CPU clones like the KR1858VM1, KR1858VM1 or T34VM1. Specifications are similar to the original Spectrum, with 48KB or RAM. In 1992 an average of 1705 computers were produced per month. Production ended in 1995. Composite The Composite (ru: Композит) was a Russian clone of the ZX Spectrum introduced in 1993 by NTK (ru: НТК), with 48 KB RAM. It is a modified version of Leningrad 2, produced by the Composite co-op. Dubna 48K Dubna 48K (ru: Дубна 48К) was a 1991 Soviet clone of the ZX Spectrum home computer, named after the town of Dubna, where it was produced. It used Zilog Z80 processor clone. Ella Ra The Ella Ra, Also known as the Elara-Disk 128, this was a Russian clone, made in 1991, of the ZX Spectrum 128K. It featured a 58-key keyboard, floppy disk drive, and ports for both Kempston and Sinclair joysticks. Whilst it is possible to expand the system, incompatibilities may arise due to some of the ports having been changed. GrandRomMax The GrandRomMax was a Russian clone of the ZX Spectrum made in Moscow in 1993. It is very similar to the Pentagon, but was designed to be more like the original ZX Spectrum. Several variations