MSX HARDWARE LIST

Last updated: see the FAQ's log

This version is especially edited for The Ultimate MSX FAQ by TRD & Manuel Bilderbeek with permission from (and in cooperation with) Alex Wulms.

The hardware list is maintained by Alex Wulms and Manuel Bilderbeek, so any contribution to this list should be sent to one of us (except images: only to Manuel). Click here to go to the original hardware list of Alex Wulms. Alex and I have made an agreement to pass all changes and additions to each other. So recently he totally updated his version and now the two (or three) versions should be the same.

A large part of this MSX hardware list is collected by Maggoo.

Another large part is collected by Eduardo Loos.

Please note that this list does not pretend to be complete. Please mail any supplementary information to Manuel or Alex Wulms. If you have any pictures of hardware listed here then mail it to Manuel or upload them directly to FUNet.

MSX hardware list log:

Moved to The Ultimate MSX FAQ's log!

(because otherwise it would get too long!)

Other people that contributed to this list

Bernard Lamers
Bas Kornalijnslijper
Carlos Escobar
Carlos de Santa-Ana
Cesar Cardoso
Corne Beerse
Cronos
Daniel Ravazzi
Erik de Boer
Enrico Barbisan
Flyguille (Argentina)
Frank Salomon
Germán Díaz
Gokhan Sonmez
Heyuni (Korea)
Hein van der Wielen
Ian Marshall
Ivan Latorre
Iwein van Caelenberg
Jetze Mellema
Klaas de Wind
Kris Garrein
Manuel Bilderbeek
Michael Volkov
Mohamed Hegazy
MSX Resource Center
Olivier Boisseau
Pelikonepeijoonit.net
Philip Pera
Sander van Nunen
Sean Young
Stefan Walgenbach
Saku Taipale
Takashi Kobayashi
The Red Devil
Zoran Majcenic

Products from hardware companies

ACVS, also called MSX-Projetos/CIEL (Brazil)

Admouse: mouse adapter for PC mouse
Fast 3.5" disk interface cartridge
Floppy disk drive interface (sold by Tradeco)
FM-PAC clone stereo cartridge (no SRAM)
Genlock cartridge for MSX1/2/2+ (only prototype has been made)
Mega-Mapper cartridge (DOS2 + Mapper (1 or 4 megabytes))
Megaram 256kB (project I)/Megaram 256kB (project II) [1]
MegaSCSI interface cartridge, up to 512kB SRAM (original design by ESE Artists Factory)
Memory Mapper 256kB (internal board for Expert)
MSX2 upgrade board
MSX2+ upgrade board
MSX2/2+ board for Gradiente Expert. With 4 slots (2 external and 2 internal), FM (OPLL), turbo 7Mhz and Memory Mapper 1 to 4MB
MSX2+ upgrade cartridge, with FM-PAC (only FM, no SRAM)
Ramster MSX mouse (internal adaption of PC mouse)
Slot expander (1 to 4 slots, in cartridge format)

Addcom (Japan?)

ADMSM 102: Communication 2: Analog-Digital Converter, contains 4 channels and a Vref channel socket.
Expansion 1: 16kB RAM cartridge [1] [2]
Expansion 2: 32kB RAM cartridge [1]
Expansion 3: 48kB RAM cartridge [1]

Aiwa (Japan)

DR-2: Data recorder [1?]
DR-20: Data recorder [1]

Al Alamiah ("The Universal") (Kuwayt/Yemen, nowadays Egypt)

Those computers are Yamaha and Sanyo MSX modified for Arabian countries. A lot of info about Arabic MSX computers can be found here. Note that many models are similar to some mentioned Yamaha models. See also there. Sakhr (means Rock) is a brand of Al Alamiah.

AD-500: 80 columns bidirectional printer
AD-P1: 80 columns printer
AFD-01: 360kB 3,5" floppy disk drive
AH-200: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, has speed controller (normal, slow 1, slow 2), looks like the Hitachi MB-H2 but without the built in tape recorder
AP-120: printer
AX100: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, Yamaha OEM [1] [2]
AX-123: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in software
AX150: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM (also see Yamaha section) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
AX170: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in special ROMs with Arabic character set and softwares (Informative Calendar, Painter, Arabic Typing, English Typing and MSX1-Sakhr BASIC (some extra Arabic functions)) [1]
AX200: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, ??
AX230: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, same software as AX-170 + 1MB of other software, also available in red [1]
AX250: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, ??kB VRAM
AX330: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, 64kB VRAM, same as AX-230 but with builtin Famicom clone board (cartridge slot for NES games) and 29 programs [1]
AX350: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, Yamaha motherboard, 1 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, RS-232C interface (?), 256kB of built in programs (Informative Calendar, Painter (Yamaha), Bilingual Wordprocessor, extra Arabic functions for BASIC), comes in 2 versions, 350I and 350II [1] [2]
AX370: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, Sanyo motherboard, 1 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, RS-232C, firmware (same as AX-350, plus Sakhr BASIC (Arabic BASIC)), looks like Sanyo PHC-70FD [1]
AX500: MSX2 computer, 256kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, Yamaha motherboard, 2 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drives, RS-232C, special ROMs with WORDSTAR 2000 [1] [2]
AX660: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, SEGA-MEGADRIVE board built in and 50 programs [1]
AX990: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, 50 softwares built in, SEGA-MEGADRIVE board built in and 50 programs [1]
FD-05: 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive (same as Canon VF-100)
FD720: 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive in a cartridge, similar to Panasonic FS-FD1A?
GT-01: Graphic tablet
SX-100: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, 3 cartridge slots, RGB connector
SX-101: MSX1 computer, ??kB RAM, 3 cartridge slots
???: Laser printer
???: Coran megaROM, 1MB (this cartidge have the same size as the Music Module)
???: Quick-disk drive (2.8")
???: MSX mouse

Allan Informatica (Brazil)

DGT-100: B&W digitizer for MSX1 (screen 2)
DGT-256: 256 colour video digitizer for MSX2/2+ (screen 8)
DTV-MSX: MSX2 upgrade board for MSX1, with Digitizer & Genlock
GL-150: Genlock for MSX1 (screen 2)
GL-200: Genlock for MSX2/2+ (screen 8)

Alphasystem (Brazil)

Alphaprinter IP-40: 40 columns dot matrix printer

Angeisa (Brazil)

3,5" floppy disk drive
5,25" 360kB floppy disk drive
5,25" 720kB floppy disk drive
Floppy disk drive interface

Angra (Brazil)

14" monochrome monitor

Asterisking International (Japan)

MCP-80: colour plotter printer
DX-12: daisy wheel printer

ASCII (Japan)

AS-5599-MX: ASCII STICK II TURBO, joystick/joypad [1] [2]
MD-2400F: Modem
MEM-768: 768kB Memory Mapper cartridge [1]
HD Interface: MSX Harddisk Interface [1]
MSX-SERIAL232: RS-232C interface cartridge [1] [2] [3]
MSX-TERM: ???
Plus X Terminator Laser: Light gun [1] [2] [3]
Stick X turbo: MSX joystick [1] [2] [3]
???: Stick-Alpha MSX joystick [1]
???: MEGA ROM Emulator Board model 256, Japanese software companies used it to design MegaRom cartridges? [1]

AVT/ECC (Belgium)

Note: AVT sold also a lot of Daewoo products rebranded to AVT, like the DPC-200 and DPF-550.

???: MSX Expansion Computer Case (8-slotexpander, but only one slot can be swithed on at the same time)

Blump (Brazil)

GMX-2: Eprom programmer
P.U.M.K. MIDI interface + Keyboard 61RT

Brother (Japan)

'X' means that it is the MSX version

HR-5X: Printer
HR-6X: 16×15 matrix printer
M1009X: printer
M1024X: printer
???: Thermal printer

Byte Wizards (The Netherlands)

REMOUSE: PC serial mouse interface, joystick emulation through a remote control, IR receiver (MIRC (receive) emulator), no software needed to use the mouse or joystick mode, test software supplied [1]
MIRC: IR receiver/sender, software supplied

Bytex (Brazil)

Interfax 20 (Centronics -> Olivetti Praxis 20)

Canon (Japan)

AD-10: AC adapter (e.g. for Canon V-8)
T-22A: 80 columns thermal printer [1]
T-90/DMB-90: Interface Unit D.M.B. connects a Canon T-90 SLR camera equipped with DMB 90 (Data Memory Back 90) to an MSX computer. DMB-90 stores exposure parameters [1]
V-8: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
V-10: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
V-20: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1] [2] [3] [4]
V-25: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 64kB VRAM, RGB out [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
V-30: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 1? 3.5" 720kB floppy disk drive, separate keyboard
V-30F: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 2 (or 1?) 3,5" 720kB floppy disk drives, separate keyboard
V-335: MSX2 computer, ??kB RAM, ??kB VRAM
VF-100: 3,5" 720kB floppy disk drive
VG-200: Graphic tablet (looks like the Philips one)
VJ-200: MSX joystick
VM-300: 300bps modem cartridge

Casio (Japan)

Note: most computers (PV-7, KB-7, PV-16, KB-10 and MX-10) were available in black and red.

CP-7: Color printer [1]
KR-10: Datarecorder
KB-7: Expansion unit for Casio PV-7 (8kB RAM and 2 slots extra) [1] [2] [3]
KB-10: Dock for MX-10/MX-101 [1]
KB-15: Dock for MX-10/MX-101?
KR-7: Datarecorder
FA-32: Cassette interface
MW-24: Japanese word processor (for CP-7)
MX-10: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM, docking station available [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
MX-15: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM
MX-101: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM, same as MX-10, but has an antenna for a wireless video connection (470.25 MHz - 478.25 MHz (13ch-14ch)) [1] [2] [3] [4]
OR-208: 8kB RAM Expansion cartridge [1]
OR-216: 16kB RAM Expansion cartridge
OR-264: 64kB RAM Expansion cartridge
PV-7: MSX1 computer, 8kB RAM, no cassette port [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [7]
PV-16: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM [1] [2] [3] [4]
QD-7: Quick disk drive, see Mitsumi QDM-01
TJ-7: MSX joystick [1]
TP-7: Graphic Panel [1] [2] [3]

CCG (Spain)

???: MSX adapter for SVI-328

CE-TEC (Germany)

MPC 80: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM (other source says 32kB), manufactured by Daewoo (same as Daewoo DPC-200?) [1]

Century (Japan)

CBR-01A: barcode reader system

Checkmark (The Netherlands)

FM-Stereo Pak: FM-PAC Clone [1]
512kB Mapper: 512kB Memory mapper cartridge

Cheyenne (Brazil)

Megaram 256Kb

Cibertron (Brazil)

Interface RS-232/TERMINAL
Interface RS-232/TERMINAL 2.0 (80 columns)

Computer Help (Brazil)

NOR232: RS-232C interface
NOR64K: 64kB expansion
NORCLOCK: real-time clock for MSX1
NORDDI: disk drive interface
NORDDI II: NORCLOCK+NORDDI in one cartridge
NOREPPG: eprom programmer
NOREPPG II: 8 eproms programmer
NORTERM: IBM-PC terminal emulator
NORTLX: Telex terminal emulator
NORTLX II: NORTLX + 48kB of non-volatile ram

Daewoo (Korea)

CMC-472: MSX monitor (AW version is normal, K version for KOBO) [1]
CMC-140W: MSX monitor
CMS-120: MSX mouse (looks like Sony MOS-1)
CPC-50 Zemmix: MSX1 game console, available in blue/yellow, white/pink and pink/blue [1]
CPC-51 Zemmix V: MSX1 game console, 1 cartridgeslot, 2 joystick connectors, keyboard connector, available in red/black (R), white/grey (W), black/blue/yellow (B) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
CPC-61 Zemmix Super V (Victory): MSX2 game console, 1 cartridgeslot, 1 joystick connector, keyboard connector, available in black/red (B), white/pink (W) [1]
CPC-200: same as DPC-200?
CPC-300(E) (IQ-2000): MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, light pen connector, built in MSX-TUTOR program, there's a white and a black version, and a Korean (with Hangul ROM) and "export" version [1]
CPC-330K KOBO: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, built in SCC?, built in FM?, built in special ergnonomic keyboard with 2 game controllers [1]
CPC-400 X-II: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, floppy disk drive, separate keyboard, stereo PSG
CPC-400S X-II: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, floppy disk drive, separate keyboard, superimpose capabilities, only 1 cartridge slot, RAM in slot 0-2, stereo PSG [1]
CPF-350C: 3.5" floppy diskdrive (probably double sided) to connect to Daewoo diskdrive connector [1] [2]
CPF-360C: dual 3.5" floppy diskdrive (vertical)
CPG-120 Zemmix Turbo: MSX2+ game console, MSX2-BIOS, V9958 VDP, keyboard connector, "UFO"-shaped in grey/black [1] [2] [3] [4]
CPJ-102K: joystick for KOBO [1]
CPJ-600: MSX joypad (for Super V)
CPJ-905: MSX joystick in white (W), red (R) and black (B) [1]
CPK-30: keyboard for Zemmix Super V
CPK-31K: input device for KOBO [1]
CPO-472K: monitor stand (for CMC-472K) [1]
CPP-1500: printer (for MSX?)
CPP-1600: printer (for MSX?)
DM-12MW(A): monochrome monitor (for MSX?)
DPC-100: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM, built in loudspeaker, available in green, blue or silver [1]
DPC-200 (IQ-1000): MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM (there's a Korean (Hangul) and an export version) [1]
DPF-550/5: 5.25 inch diskdrive (single sided), with built in controller and power supply
DPF-560: 5.25 inch diskdrive (use as 2nd diskdrive), including power supply
DPH-?: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, firmware, Arabic version [1]
DPJ-900: joystick
DPL-400: plotter (for MSX?)
DPQ-280: QUICK-DISK drive
DPR-600: data recorder
UCJ-3918: joystick for Zemmix V?
UEB-256D: Super Box (256kB Memory Mapper?)
Zemmix SuperBoy: TV with built in MSX game console (more info needed!) [1]

Daisy Wheel (Brazil)

DW-50: Interface Centronics -> Praxis 20/ETP 50

Data Industrial (Brazil)

TLX-100: Telex Interface for MSX

Datanet (Argentina)

Nothing known to me. Please send me information about any MSX hardware produced by Datanet

Datagame (Brazil)

Floppy disk drive interface
Megaram 256kB
Megaram 256kB + MSX-DOS1
Megaram 512kB + MSX-DOS1
Megaram 768kB + MSX-DOS1
Modem MSX (300-1200 bps)

DCS

Tel-Tron 1200/MSX: MSX Modem (300-1200 bps), with interface. The modem is in a seperate box, connected to the MSX with a cable and a crappy interface (just a circuit-board) [1]

Digital Design/DDX (Brazil)

3,5" floppy disk drive 720kB
5,25" floppy disk drive 360kB [1]
5,25" floppy disk drive 720kB [1]
80 columns cartridge
Floppy disk drive interface (the best interface in Brazil)
DDX modem (300-1200 bps)
MSX2 upgrade board (internally installed in Experts & Hotbits)
MSX2+ upgrade board (this one comes with FM-PAC & 256kB Memory Mapper)
Slot expander (1 to 4)
Video Station (Sends MSX RF signal to other TVs. Reach 20 meters)
Megaram 256kB
Megaram 256kB + MSX-DOS1
Megaram 512kB + MSX-DOS1
Megaram 768kB + MSX-DOS1

Digimer (Brazil)

14" monochrome MSX monitor
DMC-100: MIDI interface

Dirac (Spain?)

SP-1000 MSX: MSX dot printer

DMX (Brazil)

3,5" floppy disk drive
80 columns cartridge
Floppy disk drive interface
Megaram 256kB

Dragon (Spain)

MSX-64: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1]
???: 3,5" floppy disk drive

Dynadata, subsidiary of Daewoo (Spain)

CPF-350: 720k floppy disk drive
DPC-200: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1]
LND-032: MSX network (more info is welcome!)
TRITON: 2,8" QUICK-DISK drive

Elebra (Brazil)

Monica EI6011: dot matrix printer (80 columns)
Monica EI6031: dot matrix printer (132 columns)
Olivia EI3030: dot matrix printer (132 columns)

Elecom (Japan)

M31-EGG 200: MSX mouse (200 counts/inch), (black/grey colour) [1]
JC-100: MSX JoyCard (joypad) [1] [2]
JC-500: MSX Joystick [1] [2]
JC-X: mini joystick [1] [2]

Elehobby

MOVIT2 9505 MSX Wizard: MSX robot programmable by the MSX via a cartridge [1] [2]

Elgin (Brazil)

LADY-80: 9-pin dot matrix printer
LADY-90: 9-pin dot matrix printer

Espacial Eletronica (Brazil)

MSX Super Loader: Improves cassete loading

FA-SOFT (Korea)

FBK-07S: Back-Up Tool: use one slot to read a game cartridge from and another to put an SRAM cartridge in, in which the dump ends up.
Back-Up Card: for use in FBK-07S? Contains SRAM
Super RAM Card II: at least 1Mbit memory mapper cartridge

Fenner (Italy)

DD-300: External double sided 3.5" 720kB diskdrive [1]
DD-400: Floppy disk drive interface for DD-300 [1]
DDJ-70: Joystick, 2 firebuttons, auto-fire [1]
DDJ-200: Joystick, 2 firebuttons, auto-fire, microswitches [1]
DDQ-200: Quickdiskdrive with interface [1]
FPC-500: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1]
FPC-900: MSX2 computer, 256kB RAM, 256kB VRAM (!?), 720kB floppy diskdrive [1]
FPX-100: Matrixprinter [1]
MX-66: Monochrome (green) monitor [1]
SPC-800: see Samsung SPC-800

Frael (Italy)

Bruc 100: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, modified basic (MCL Extended Basic), very non-standard keyboard, with numeric keypad, no MSX logo

Fujitsu (Japan)

FM-X: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
???: Joypad [1]

General (Japan)

PAXON-PC K50: MSX1 computer, ??kB RAM, separate keyboard, computer and monitor in one box [1] [2] [3] [4]
PAXON-PC T50: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM, RGB connector [1] [2] [3] [4]
PAXON-PC T55: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, RGB connector

GoldStar (Korea)

FC-80: MSX1 computer, identical to FC-200, which is the name which was used when exporting this computer. There is also an FC-80U, with a black top part of the casing.
(FC-100: this is not an MSX computer, but a PC clone based on NEC PC-6001)
FC-200: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM (with hole for light-pen) [1] [2] [3]
FCD-10B: Data Recorder
GFC-1080: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in software assembler/monitor and Pasocalc (spread sheet), "A" version has black cursor keys, black cartridge lid and several other color changes.
GLP-80: Graphical Light Pen
JOY-10: MSX Joystick
PRT-5: Color Plotter Printer
TCM-100: data recorder

Gradiente (Brazil)

CT-80NET: RS-232C interface + 80 columns card [1]
CT-80E: 80 column card with built-in editor called Astex (a good one, by the way; is near WYSIWIG)
DR-1: data corder (gray)
DR-2 plus data corder (black, but only `exists' on the box of Expert Plus)
XP-800 Expert 1.0: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, separate keyboard
XP-800 Expert 1.1: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, separate keyboard (With fixed ASCII tables, grey colour) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
Expert plus: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, separate keyboard (black colour), has MSX Engine T7937A
Expert DD plus: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, separate keyboard, 3,5" floppy disk drive (black colour), has MSX Engine T7937A [1] [2]
JS-1: analog joystick (gray) [1]
JS-2: analog joystick (black)
MBW-12: 12" monochrome (green) monitor (gray)
MBW-12 plus: 12" monochrome (green) monitor (black)
16" RGB colour monitor (only `exists' on the box of the Expert)
DM-1: Expert modem (300-1200 bps)
TM-1: Telecom Module: multimodem 300/1200 (all units sold to Sao Paulo state telephone company for commercial access to videotext system)
TM-2: Expert modem (300-2400 bps)
TA-1: RGB to composite video/RF adapter

Handler (Korea)

Handler DHV-5000: MSX and Gamboy joystick

Hardware Partners (The Netherlands)

???: 512kB RAM Memory Mapper cartridge (works fine in slotexpander) [1]
B.E.R.T.: SCSI interface [1]

HSH (Germany)

???: MSX-DOS 2.20 cartridge
???: SCSI HD interface [1]
???: 512kB RAM Memory Mapper cartridge

Hitachi (Japan)

AH-200: see Al Alamiah
Hint: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM
MB-H1 (Humanicatio): MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, firmware (Sketch and Music) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
MB-H1E: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM
MB-H2: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in tape recorder and speed controller (normal, slow 1, slow 2) [1] [2] [3]
MB-H3: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 64kB VRAM, has a seperate extra little keyboard with softkeys [1]
MB-H21: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, firmware (Sketch/Sound/Roulette), speed controller (normal, slow 1, slow 2) [1]
MB-H25: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM [1] [2] [3]
MB-H50: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1] [2] [3]
HB-H70: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720KB 3.5" floppy disk drive
MB-H80: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, also firmware (Sketch and Music) [1]
MPN-700C1H: Graphic tablet
MPN-8001H: joystick
MPF-310CH: 2DD external FDD
MPC-310CH: controller for MPF-310CH
MPP-1021H: thermal printer
MPP-1022H: colour thermal printer
TRQ-1500: data recorder

Hobby Tradeco (Brazil)

Disk drive kit

Hyosung (Korea)

Nothing known to me. Please send me information about any MSX hardware produced by Hyosung

Incopel (Brazil)

Slot expander (1 to 4 slots)
Turbo device MSX (doubles the MSX clock)

Input Digital (Brazil)

Input MSX mouse

JVC/Victor (Japan)

AV-M150: color monitor
AV-MT15: System Color TV (RGB color monitor)
DF-10: Dynafile 10 minute computer cassette
DF-15: Dynafile 15 minute computer cassette
HC-180: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, ??kB VRAM
HC-10AV: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM
HC-5: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM (other source says 16kB RAM) [1]
HC-6: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM [1]
HC-6AV: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, RGB connector
HC-7: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, Japanese version, superimpose features (has HC-A602S built in) [1] [2] [3]
HC-7E: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM (other source says 32kB RAM), English version
HC-7GB: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1] [2]
HC-30(RD): MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, superimpose features? (probably only when the HC-A602S is plugged in), RGB out, same as Yamaha SX-100?, RD=red version [1]
HC-60: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, superimpose features (only when the HC-A602S is plugged in), RGB out [1]
HC-80: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, firmware, superimpose features? ("AV PERSONAL COMPUTER"), RGB out [1] [2]
HC-90: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, RS-232C interface, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, separate keyboard, 2nd CPU HD-64B180 @ 6.144 MHz (able to double the performance speed) [1] [2] [3] [4]
HC-95: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, RS-232C interface, 2 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drives, separate keyboard, 2nd CPU HD-64B180 @ 6.144 MHz (able to double the performance speed), superimpose and digitize capabilities [1]
HC-9S: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, ??kB VRAM
HC-A501F: RF adapter, HC-6 at least
HC-A502F: RF adapter, for HC-5, HC-6 and HC-60 at least
HC-A602S Super Impose Adapter for at least Victor HC-5, HC-6 and HC-60 MSX1 computers, box says super impose/VTR record/RGB out
HC-A703E: expansion box (slot expander?)
HC-A704M: MSX mouse
HC-C620R: RGB cable
HC-J615: MSX joystick [1]
HC-J625: joycard
HC-J635: joystick
HC-F303: 360kB 3,5" floppy disk drive
HC-FC303: interface for HC-F303
HC-R105(B/W): datarecorder [1] [2] [3]
MIDI Studio Performer pack: the pack consits of a MIDI interface and the Studio Performer program by Electro Musical Research
HD-851: VHDpc player (kind of Laserdisc system)
HD-7900: VHD Discworld (kind of Laserdisc system)
HD-8900: VHDpc player (kind of Laserdisc system)
HD-9300: VHDpc player (kind of Laserdisc system)
HD-9500: VHDpc player (kind of Laserdisc system)
IF-C40SK: S-VIDEO interface for HC-95/90
IF-C9C: VHD interface to connect HD-9500/9300/8900/851 to HC-95/90
IF-7500: VHD interface
IF-7610: RS-232C interface
IF-7900: interface to connect VHD-7900 to MSX (HC-6/HC-7), includes 8kB ROM with BASIC extension
IF-7910: interface to connect VHD-7900 to MSX

Kuma (UK)

???: RS232C Interface Board

Kawai (Japan)

KMC-5000: MSX2, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, JIS 1st KANJI seems to be a clone of the Panasonic FS-A1F [1] [2]

Knight (Brazil)

MSX EYES: MSX1 video digitizer

Kyocera (Japan)

Nothing known to me, except the same machine as the Yashica YC-64 (actually, the YC-64 is made by Kyocera, just like some Philips models?). Please send me information about any other MSX hardware produced by Kyocera (I thought they made some printers at least)

Laser (France)/Video Technology (Hong-Kong)

Laser MSX: MSX1 computer, ??kB RAM (only announced)
Laser MSX2: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, no disk drive, probably never made the shops, but 1 machine was at least given to the winner of a programming contest of the magazine "Standard MSX" [1]

Laser (Brazil)

Disk drive kit

Liftron (Brazil)

3,5" floppy disk drive
Floppy disk drive interface
Megaram 256kB

MHT Ingenieros (Spain)

Gunstick: Light gun popular in Spain. Also Amstrad, Commodore, Spectrum and PC versions available. It came with software. [1] [2] [3]

Limco (Singapore)

Nothing known to me. Please send me information about any MSX hardware produced by Limco

Marconi (UK?)

RB2: Tracker Ball

Micro Technology (The Netherlands)

MT-TELCOM: Modem (1200 Baud)
MT-TELCOM II: Modem (1200 Baud) [1]

Microsol (Brazil)

DRX-180: 5,25" floppy disk drive FS
DRX-360: 5,25" floppy disk drive FD
DRX-720: 5,25" floppy disk drive 80 track (720kB)
CDX-1: Floppy disk drive interface
CDX-2: Floppy disk drive interface
VMX-80: 80 columns cartridge
PRX-01: eprom programmer

Miniware (The Netherlands)

MX4000: Modem cartridge 300/300 1200/75 75/1200 (Compatible with NMS-1250)

Miri Software (Italy)

???: Miri Software NiceMouse Interface [1]

Mitsubishi (Japan)

Letus: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM
ML-10MA: MSX mouse
ML-10DR: Tape recorder
ML-11MA: MSX mouse
ML-20EB: expansion box (slot expander?)
ML-20RS: RS-232C Cartridge
ML-30FD: 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive [1]
ML-30DC: Floppy disk controller
ML-50JY: Joystick
ML-8000: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, external (optional) keyboard connector [1] [2] [3] [4]
ML-F48: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM [1]
ML-F80: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1] [2]
ML-F110: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM [1]
ML-F120(D): MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM [1] [2]
ML-FX1: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1] [2]
ML-FX2: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, firmware [1]
ML-G1: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, built in graphic program [1] [2]
ML-G3: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive (possible to add another one), RS-232C interface, extra firmware (word processor)
ML-G10: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, no drives [1]
ML-G30: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, (1 or 2) 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive(s), in black or white, separate keyboard [1]
ML-G30mkII: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM (other source says 64kB), 128kB VRAM, 2 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drives, RS-232C interface
ML-H70: MSX2 computer, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, 128kB RAM, ??kB VRAM
ML-TS2(H): MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, builtin telephone modem in H version, came with `slot doubler' for slot on the back [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
ML-ROBO: Little robot piloted by MSX (e.g. ML-8000)
RM-501: Robot arm

Mitsumi

QDM-01: quickdisk-drive [1]

National (Japan)

Note: some National products might be the same as Panasonic products. Here the products are listed which have a at least a National logo on them.

CF-1200: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM [1] [2]
CF-2000: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
CF-2111: RF-converter (for CF-2000) [1]
CF-2121: Printer/Joystick interface [1]
CF-2131: 16kB RAM pack [1] [2] [3] [4]
CF-2202: Graphic Tablet
CF-2211: Joystick [1]
CF-2501: cassette cable
CF-2601: Superimpose Unit [1] [2] [3]
CF-2700: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
CF-3000: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, seperate keyboard [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
CF-3300: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, separate keyboard, 3,5" 360kB floppy disk drive [1] [2] [3] [4]
CF-PR230: Ink ribbon cassette
CF-PR231CA: Ink ribbon cartridge for Panasonic FS-PC1
FS-1300: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1] [2] [3]
FS-4000: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, MSX-JE 1, built in word processor, JIS 1st KANJI, built-in 24 dots printer [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
FS-4500: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 8kB SRAM (for internal software data back up), MSX JE 1 & 2, JIS 1st KANJI, built in software (Word Processor, MSX Sentence Paragraph Exchanger, MSX Address Book & Name Card), built in dictonary, built in 24dots thermal printer [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10]
FS-4600(F): MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 3,5" 720kB floppy disk drive, JIS 1st KANJI, built in Word Processor and Address Book [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
FS-4700(F): MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 8kB SRAM (for internal software data back up), MSX JE 1 & 2, JIS 1st KANJI, built in software (Word Processor, MSX Sentence Paragraph Exchanger, MSX Address Book & Name Card), built in dictonary, built in 24dots thermal printer, 3,5" 720kB floppy disk drive [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
FS-5000(F2): MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, separate keyboard, 2 3,5" 720kB floppy disk drives [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
FS-5500(F1): MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 3,5" 720kB floppy disk drive, superimpose and digitizing capacities, JIS 1st KANJI, separate keyboard with track ball built in [1] [2] [3]
FS-5500(F2): MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 2 3,5" 720kB floppy disk drives, superimpose and digitizing capacities, JIS 1st KANJI, separate keyboard with track ball built in [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
FS-CM800: modem [1]
FS-CM820: modem
FS-CR1008S: 8kB data cartridge (battery back-up)
FS-FD351: 3,5" 720KB external FDD [1]
FS-UV1: Video Telopper - title generator for videotapes
FS-VC3011: RGB cable
RQ-8050: data recorder

NTT (Japan)

Captain Multi-Station: MSX2 computer, 256kB RAM (?), 128kB VRAM, special computer for internet-like connections. See http://www.msxnet.org/gtinter/capmul/capmul.htm

Olympia (France)

PHC-2: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, same as Yeno DPC-64 (Daewoo DPC-200?) except the colour [1]
PHC-28: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, same as Sanyo's PHC-28S

Omron (Japan)

OHPS-I: healthy personal computer blood pressure management ROM + sphygmomanometer

Oric (Singapore)

Nothing known to me. Please send me information about any MSX hardware produced by Oric

OrionSoft (Brazil)

Interface Digital Leitora de Fitas: Improves cassete loading

Panasonic/Matsushita (Japan)

Note: some Panasonic/Matsushita products may be the same as some National products, since in Europe the National products have the Panasonic brand name (in Japan, all CF-xxxx products are released by National). The products listed here have at least a Panasonic logo.

CF-1200: see National CF-1200
CF-2000: see National CF-2000
CF-2111: see National CF-2111
CF-2121: Interface for CF-2311 and CF-2301 (probably National)
CF-2131: see National CF-2131
CF-2201: MSX joystick (probably National)
CF-2202: see National CF-2202
CF-2211: see National CF-2211
CF-2301: Printer (might be CF-3201)
CF-2305: Cable for CF-2311 (probably National)
CF-2311: Plotter (probably National)
CF-2501: Cable for RQ-8100 (probably National)
CF-2503: Cable for CF-2301 (probably National)
CF-2700: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, same as Sanyo MPC-64 (European model) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
CF-3000: see National CF-3000
CF-3300: see National CF-3300
CF-PR230: Ink ribbon cassette for FS-PC1 [1]
FS-3900: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in thermal printer and wordprocessor
FS-A1: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM (there is a black and red version) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9]
FS-A1mk2: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
FS-A1F: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, JIS 1st KANJI, RGB out [1] [2] [3] [4]
FS-A1FM: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, Internal Modem (1200bps), JIS 1st Kanji
FS-A1FX: MSX2+ computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, 128kB JIS 1st KANJI, Ren-Sha Turbo (autofire), internal software (A1 Cockpit), Z80 compatible CPU built in MSX Engine (T9769x) that can be switched to from 3.58MHz to 5.38MHz via I/O port [1] [2]
FS-A1GT: MSX turbo R computer, 512kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, MIDI interface, MSX Music, PCM, R800 CPU, Ren-Sha Turbo (autofire), ROM-Disk, firmware (MSX View), JIS 1st+2nd Kanji [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
FS-A1ST: MSX turbo R computer, 256kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, MSX Music, PCM, R800 CPU, Ren-Sha Turbo (autofire), firmware, JIS 1st+2nd Kanji [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9]
FS-A1WSX: MSX2+ computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, MSX Music, 256kB JIS 1st+2nd Kanji, Ren-Sha Turbo (autofire), firmware (A1 Cockpit, Word Processor with Color Print Support for Color Printers, MSX-JE), no cassette interface, S-Video output, Z80 compatible CPU built in MSX Engine (T9769x) that can be switched to from 3.58MHz to 5.38MHz via I/O port [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
FS-A1WX: MSX2+ computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, Ren-Sha Turbo (autofire), MSX Music, 256kB JIS 1st+2nd Kanji, firmware (A1 Cockpit, Word Processor, MSX-JE), hardware pause key, Z80 compatible CPU built in MSX Engine (T9769x) that can be switched to from 3.58MHz to 5.38MHz via I/O port [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
FS-CA1: MSX-Audio cartridge, FM+ADPCM Yamaha-8950, PCM Yamaha-3526, MSX-Audio basic [1] [2] [3]
FS-CM1: Communication MODEM cartridge. Probably with RS-232C interface and SRAM [1] [2] [3] [4]
FS-FD1: similar to Sony HBD-30W, black with white eject button, but cable is fixed to drive and interface
FS-FD1A: 720kB 3.5" floppy disk drive [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
FS-IFA1: Scanner and Printer Interface for FW-RSU1W and FS-PU1B [1] [2]
FS-JH1: Dashboard (Steeringwheel), includes Konami A1-Spirit (almost the same as F-1 Spirit) [1]
FS-JM1: MSX mouse [1]
FS-JM1-H : MSX mouse [1]
FS-JM10: MSX mouse
FS-JM650: MSX mouse
FS-JS220: MSX joypad [1]
FS-JS221: MSX power pad
FS-JS222: MSX power pad (cross controller, adjustable autofire on A and B button) [1]
FS-JS225: MSX joystick [1]
FS-PA1: Printer [1] [2]
FS-PC1: Colour 48 dot matrix (kanji) printer [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
FS-PK1: Colour 24 dot matrix printer [1] [2]
PS-PW1: 24 dot matrix printer with A1 Word Processor (SRAM) [1] [2]
FS-VC3011: RGB cable
FS-SR021: MSX2 Word Processor
FS-SR022: Bunsetsu Henkan Jisyo (Kanji ROM), for use with FS-SR021?
FS-SR023: 48 dot Kanji cartridge [1]
(FS-VW30WSX: MSX2+ computer, 256kB RAM, ??kB VRAM, 2 720kB floppy disk drives, RS-232C, MSX-DOS2 (rumour? Many people say it does not exist!))
FW-HFU1: Postcard feeder [1]
FW-PU1: Handy printer
FW-PU1B: Handy printer (requires IFA1 interface) [1]
FW-RSU1W: Image scanner, requires FS-IFA1 printer/scanner-interface [1] [2]
FW-U1P501J: Diskdrive-belt (spare part!) [1]
KX-08P: Color plotter/printer
KX-P1091N: Matrix printer
RQ-8030: Tape recorder [1]
RQ-8050: Tape recorder
RQ-8100: Tape recorder
SW-M001: PAC (SRAM) cartridge [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
SW-M004: FM-PAC (with S-RAM and MSX Music: Yamaha YM-2413 FM Chip (OPLL)) [1] [2]
TH-14G2: RGB monitor
U1-PRO501Ai: Not an MSX computer, but a laptop which uses similar word-processing software as in the Panasonic WSX machines [1]
??-???: Modem cartridge (1200 bps) [1] [2] [3]
??-???: Scanner with interface for MSX2 and up

Perfect/Almithali, subsidiary of Daewoo (Kuwayt)

These computers are manufactured by Daewoo and distributed by a Saudi company named Ba Khashwain. Because of infringing Universal copyrights by Ba Khashwain, they have been in court.

Perfect1: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, 1 slot, no reset, firmware (long and boring opening demo), based on Daewoo DPC-200 [1]
Perfect2: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 1 slot, internal FDD, 6 built in programs, based on Daewoo CPC-300 [1] [2]

Petry (Germany)

???: MSX slot expander (1 to 4) (Connector for PC power supply (motherboard), no box, lead to disable or enable slots, TurboR compatible (after small exchange of components)) [1]

Philips (The Netherlands)

Note: a Philips MSX computer with the `suffix' /19N (e.g. NMS 8250/19N) means it is the AZERTY (19) version, but has the Dutch language (N). Next to the NMS 8250, the NMS 8245 is also known to have this suffix.

22 AV 7200: adjustable monitor stand
22 AV 7202: adjustable stand for monitor CM8802, CM8833, CM8852 and VS0080 [1]
22 AV 7203: adjustable stand for monochrome monitor BM7502, BM7522, BM7513, BM7523, BM7542 and VS0040 [1]
22 AV 7204: adjustable stand for monitor CM8873
22 AV 7207: adjustable stand for monochrome monitor BM7713, BM7723, BM7752, BM7913, BM7923
22 AV 7300: TV Tuner. Memory: 12 TV channels + "S" channel for cable transmissions [1]
BM 7502: MSX monochrome monitor (green P31 phosphor, 31 cm, 920×300, 22 MHz, horizontal sync 15.625 kHz, vertical sync 47-63 Hz, cinch audio in, cinch CVBS in) [1]
BM 7513: monochrome monitor (green P39 phosphor, 31 cm, 920×350, 22 MHz, horizontal sync 18.432 kHz, vertical sync 50 Hz, D-CON (TTL Y, I, vsync and hsync), IBM PC compatible, including PC cable)
BM 7522: monochrome monitor (amber, same as BM 7502)
BM 7523: monochrome monitor (amber, same as BM 7513)
BM 7542: monochrome monitor (white, same as BM 7502)
BM 7552/7752: MSX monochrome monitor (green, 37 cm, including cable) [1]
BM 7713: monochrome monitor (green, 37 cm, FSQ, for IBM PC and compatibles, including PC cable)
BM 7723: monochrome monitor (amber, 37 cm, FSQ, for IBM PC and compatibles, including PC cable)
BM 7913: monochrome monitor (green, 31 cm, FSQ, for IBM PC and compatibles, including PC cable)
BM 7923: monochrome monitor (amber, 31 cm, FSQ, for IBM PC and compatibles, including PC cable)
CM 8500: CVBS colour monitor (beige housing)
CM 8510-20R: CVBS colour monitor (dark housing, including cable)
CM 8524: RGB/CVBS colour monitor (including LCD clock in the foot)
CM 8533: same as CM 8833, but older casing
CM 8802: RGB/CVBS colour monitor (37 cm, standard resolution (390×285), 8 MHz, 0.65 mm pitch, horizontal sync 15.625 kHz, vertical sync 47-63 Hz, SCART RGB in, cinch audio in, cinch CVBS in) [1]
CM 8832: mono version CM 8832
CM 8832/II: light grey mono version CM 8833/II
CM 8833: RGB/CVBS colour monitor (37 cm, medium resolution (600×285), 12 MHz, 0.42 mm pitch, horizontal sync 15.625 kHz, vertical sync 47-63 Hz, SCART RGB in, cinch audio in, cinch CVBS in, DIN RGBI TTL in, stereo, beige) [1] [2]
CM 8833/II: newer version of CM 8833 (different design)
CM 8833/II Mondriaan: CM 8833/II with Mondriaan design on the front
CM 8852: RGB colour monitor (37 cm, medium resolution (700×285), 15 MHz, 0.39 mm pitch, horizontal sync 15.625 kHz, vertical sync 47-63 Hz, Black Matrix, SCART RGB in, cinch audio in, DIN RGBI TTL in) [1]
CM 8873: RGB colour monitor (high resolution (900×480), 18 MHz, 0.31 mm pitch, horizontal sync 15.6-34 kHz, vertical sync 47-63 Hz, Black Matrix, D-CON RGB in, cinch audio in, D-CON RGBI TTL in, including PC cable)
CM 9053: color monitor (CGA and EGA compatible, including PC cable) (NOT MSX)
CM 9073: color monitor (CGA and EGA compatible, including PC cable) (NOT MSX)
CP 15: Data cassette
CM 11342: same as CM 8833/II
CM 11362: same as CM 8832/II
CM 11442: mono colour monitor (maybe the same as CM 8852?)
D 6600/60P: Tape recorder [1]
D 6620: Tape recorder
D 6625: Tape recorder [1]
D 6450: Tape recorder
D 6460P: Tape recorder
EM 1000: power supply for tape recorder
NMS 200 Megapack 2: VG 8020 + NMS 1510 + NMS 1112 + 50 programs on cassette
NMS 300 Megapack 3: Same as Megapack 2 + VS 0040 monochrome monitor
NMS 801: MSX1 pack: Some MSX1 computer, joystick and datarecorder, see picture [1]
NMS 0210: CD-ROM interface, based on the SASI standard (pre-SCSI), presented on the FIRATO SHOW 86 with a road-map software, only 5 have been built
NMS 1004: Adapter cable (serial 9 pins to 25 pins) (NOT MSX)
NMS 1017: Ink ribbon for NMS 1437
NMS 1110: MSX joystick [1]
NMS 1112: MSX joystick [1]
NMS 1115: MSX joystick [1]
NMS 1140: MSX mouse
NMS 1150: Graphic tablet [1] [2]
NMS 1159: same as NMS 1160? [1]
NMS 1160: Keyboard for NMS 1205 [1]
NMS 1170: Barcode reader (Uses I/O ports #18/#19) [1] [2] [3]
NMS 1190: Barcode reader (Uses I/O ports #B8-#BB) [1] [2]
NMS 1200: Floppy disk drive interface [1]
NMS 1205: Music module (MSX-Audio cartridge) with ROM program, MIDI interface (in/out/thru), (2× mono output, line in, mic in, built in microphone, connector for keyboard NMS 1160) and ADPCM sample unit; in Italy known as Music Star [1] [2] [3] [4]
NMS 1210: Single RS-232C interface (25 pin) [1]
NMS 1211: Double RS-232C interface (2×25 pin = 2 channels) [1]
NMS 1212: Single RS-232C and single RS-422 interface (25 pin and 9 pin)
NMS 1250: Modem cartridge 300/300, 120/75 and 75/1200 bps [1]
NMS 1255: NMS 1250 with built in software [1]
NMS 1265: Data communication module for PC (NOT MSX)
NMS 1421: 80 columns dot matrix printer, NLQ, single button front panel, 100 cps [1]
NMS 1431: 80 columns dot matrix printer, NLQ, multi button front panel, 120 cps [1]
NMS 1435: PC printer NLQ IBM/Epson compatible, 120 cps (NOT MSX)
NMS 1436: Same as NMS 1431 but with + Epson, IBM and Prestel emulation [1]
NMS 1437: Printer (MSX compatible?)
NMS 1510: Tape recorder (including power supply) [1]
NMS 1515: Tape recorder NMS 1510 (excluding power supply)
NMS 1520: Tape recorder [1] [2]
NMS 1542: 360K 5.25" floppy disk drive to build in PC (NOT MSX)
NMS 1543: 720K 3.5" floppy disk drive to build in PC (NOT MSX)
NMS 1545: 20MBK hard disk drive to build in PC (NOT MSX)
NMS 3030: Videowriter including stand (NOT MSX)
NMS 3040: Videowriter including stand (NOT MSX)
NMS 3105: carrying bag for videowriter
NMS 3109: ink ribbon (for videowriter NMS 3040, NOT MSX)
NMS 3110: floppy disk with list of Dutch words (for videowriter NMS 3040, NOT MSX)
NMS 3112: floppy disk with list of German words (for videowriter NMS 3040, NOT MSX)
NMS 3115: floppy disk with list of English words (for videowriter NMS 3040, NOT MSX)
NMS 3116: floppy disk with list of Spanish words (for videowriter NMS 3040, NOT MSX)
NMS 3117: floppy disk with list of Portuguese words (for videowriter NMS 3040, NOT MSX)
NMS 3118: floppy disk with list of Italian words (for videowriter NMS 3040, NOT MSX)
NMS 3119: floppy disk with list of French words (for videowriter NMS 3040, NOT MSX)
NMS 3200/00: Philips Webwork Interface (MSX-PC Interface made by Profisoft/Vienna in 1985-1986)
NMS 8250: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 1 720K 3,5" floppy disk drive, separate keyboard [1] [2] [3]
NMS 8255: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, same as NMS 8250 but with 2 720K 3,5" floppy disk drives
NMS 8260: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM (same as NMS 8250), internal 20MB SASI harddisk, no disk drives, top cartridge slot replaced by a disk drive connector. Only a few prototypes exist.
NMS 8280: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, same as NMS 8255 but with superimpose and digitizing capacities (there's a NMS 8280/00 and 8280/20, what's the difference?) [1] [2] [3]
NMS 8888: 10 3.5" diskettes in a box, single sided, double density
NMS 8968: conversion kit to convert software from 3.5" floppies to 5.25" floppies and vice versa (NOT MSX)
NMS 9105: PC, XT compatible, 1 720K 3,5" floppy disk drive (NOT MSX)
NMS 9110: PC, XT compatible, 2 720K 3,5" floppy disk drives (NOT MSX)
NMS 9111: PC, XT compatible, 1 720K 3,5" floppy disk drive, 1 360K 5,25" floppy disk drive (NOT MSX)
NMS 9115: PC, XT compatible, 1 720K 3,5" floppy disk drive, 1 20MB hard disk drive (NOT MSX)
NMS 9116: PC, XT compatible, 1 720K 3,5" floppy disk drive, 1 360K 5,25" floppy disk drive, 1 20MB hard disk drive (NOT MSX)
SBC 3710: 100 sheets of paper (for videowriter, NOT MSX)
SBC 3720: ink ribbon (for videowriter NMS 3030, NOT MSX)
SBC 3730: floppy disk with list of English words (for videowriter NMS 3030, NOT MSX)
SBC 3810: MSX mouse (also a white version exists) [1] [2]
SBC 051/SBS 051: 1000 A4 sheets for 80 columns printers
SBC 114: cleaning tape for datarecorders (like NMS 1510)
SBC 425: RF-switch-box (to switch between tv and computer)
SBC 427: Ink ribbon (VW 0010)
SBC 428: Ink ribbon (VW 0020)
SBC 430: 2.8" quickdisk diskette: double side, capacity: 128 kb formatted (64kb each side)
SBC 050/431/SBS 050: Roll of paper for VW 0010
SBC 432: Printer paper for VW 0020 (tractorfeed)
SBC 433: 10 3.5" diskettes in a box
SBC 436: Ink ribbon (for VW 0030/NMS 1421/NMS 1431/NMS 1435/NMS 1436)
SBC 437: Tractorfeeder (for VW 0030/NMS 1431/NMS 1435/NMS1436)
SBC 1009: Cable (6-pin DIN to SCART)
SBC 1010: Cable (1.5m SCART-SCART)
SBC 1011: Cable (3m SCART-SCART)
SBC 1044: Cable (8-pin DIN to 2× cinch for monochrome monitor)
SBC 1051: Cable (8-pin DIN to 3× jack cable for datarecorder)
SBC 1052: Cable (8-pin DIN to SCART cable)
SBC 1053: Cable (8-pin DIN to 6-pin DIN, for connecting an MSX to a colour television/monitor 14 CT 2007 and 14 CF 1114/10S)
SBC 1103: Cable (cinch/cinch, for connecting the video or audio signal of the 22 AV 7299/00R to a computer monitor)
SBC 1105: Cable (6-pin DIN to 6-pin DIN, for connecting a P2000T to a colour television/monitor 14 CT 2007 and 14 CF 1114/10S)
SBC 1108: Cable (6-pin DIN to 2× cinch, for connecting a P2000T to a monitor BM 7502/7522/7542/7552/VS 0040)
SBC 1116: Cable (8-pin DIN to 9-pin "D" connector, for connecting colour monitor CM 8533/8833/8852/8873 on IBM-PC or compatibles)
SBC 1117: Cable (8-pin DIN to 2× cinch, for connecting computer with colour monitor)
SBS 002: cable for monitor or TV with RGB Scart input
VG 8000: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM
VG 8010: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM [1] [2] [3] [4]
VG 8020: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, (VG8020 comes in 3 different versions (/00, /20 and /40), new versions use sub-slot for ram) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
VG 8103/20: Philips Logo English
VG 8180: MT-viditel RS-232C interface with Philips logo
VG 8185: MT-telcom modem cartrige with Philips logo (Also some MT-telcom II cartridges)
VG 8198: Mobile racK for Family Style Philips MSX, 86×83×42 cm
VG 8220: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, built in 'Designer' program [1]
VG 8230: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM (no memory mapper), 128kB VRAM, 360kB 3,5" floppy disk drive
VG 8235: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 360kB 3,5" floppy disk drive (VG 8235 comes in 3 different versions, 00 and 20 (only internal) and the 8235/39 which is a French version with AZERTY keyboard) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
VG 8240: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 360kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, looks like VG 8230 but with built in superimpose (very rare, only some demo versions have been built, in total 15 units!); because of this it has a super impose button right of the 3 LEDs, the rightmost LED says 'superimpose', on the back side there as a SCART input connector (next to the SCART output) and an extra switch. Other small differences with the 8230: the reset button is grey and there are no cooling openings in the top of the case [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
NMS 8245: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 1 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9]
VS 0040: MSX monochrome monitor (green P42 phosphor, 31 cm, 920×300, 22 MHz, horizontal sync 15.625 kHz, vertical sync 47-63 Hz, cinch audio in, cinch CVBS in, including MSX cable)
VS 0060: MSX RGB/CVBS colour monitor (including MSX cable), internally the same as CM 8802
VS 0080: MSX RGB/CVBS colour monitor (37 cm, medium resolution (600×285), 12 MHz, 0.42 mm pitch, horizontal sync 15.625 kHz, vertical sync 47-63 Hz, SCART RGB in, cinch audio in, cinch CVBS in, including MSX cable)
VS 0080/16: VS 0080, but with CM8852 tube and ground line on power plug
VU 0001: MSX joystick
VU 0005: MSX joystick
VU 0022: Power supply for VG 8010
VU 0031: 16k RAM expansion (8000H-C000H)
VU 0034: 64kB RAM extension
VU 0040: Printer interface for use with VG 8000/VG 8010
VU 0041: Slots expansion cartridge (for VG 8000/VG 8010): simultaneous connection of printer + RAM expansion + floppy interface
VU 0042: RS-232C interface
VU 0060: Graphic tablet (never released, same as NMS 1150)
VU 0064: 64kB RAM extension (no mapper)
VU 2022: Power Supply Unit for VG 8000/VG 8010
VW 0010: 40 columns dot matrix printer
VW 0020: 80 columns dot matrix printer
VW 0030: 80 columns dot matrix printer, letter quality [1]
VY 0002: quickdiskdrive, see Mitsumi QDM-01
VY 0010: 360kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, including interface
VY 0011: Same as VY 0010 but without interface (used as drive B)
VY 0030: Tape recorder, French version of NMS 1520 (?)
MSX in PC: MSX2 for use in a PC slot. Produced and sold by the Philips Home Computer Club (PTC). (Never released by Philips - made from "left overs", though Philips developed and produced a special engine to interface between the MSX part of the card and the PC hardware...) [1] [2] [3]
VZ 1921: MSX Mouse (OEM from Neos MS-10/MS-20)
???: Irma network interface for MSX <> pc network
???: STC (Service Test cartridge)

Phonola (?)

Note: this hardware is exactly the same as the Philips hardware. It is a cheaper brand name for Philips in foreign countries.

VG-8000: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM
VG-8010: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM
VG-8020: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1]
NMS-8245: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128 kB VRAM, 1 720kB 3.5" floppy disk drive [1] [2]

Pioneer (Japan)

AWX-323: keyboard unit for PX-7 (black) [1] [2]
ER-101: MSX Expansion Processor, has TMS9928/A, 2kB RAM, 16kB VRAM, 8kB ROM with P-BASIC, features Super Impose and Laser Vision control (Can be connected to all MSX computers) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10]
HXP101: 3.5" disk drive
PX-7 PALCOM: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, built in laser disk interface, superimpose (image & sound (stereo)), separate keyboard (UK version in black (PX-7BK), Japanese version PX-V7 in black/silver with lila/blue keys, Japanese PX-7 looks like PX-7BK) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13]
PX-JY7: MSX joystick
PX-JY8: MSX joystick
PX-RA32: 32kB RAM expansion cartridge [1]
PX-RS7: RS-232C interface cartridge
PX-TB7: Graphic tablet (Sold with a ROM cartidge) [1] [2] [3] [4]
PX-V60: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, seperate keyboard [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
RX-8100: Data recorder AC adaptor and computer cable
LD-700: Laser Disc Player (Can be connected to PX-7 PALCOM) [1] [2] [3] [4]
LV-1000: Laser Disc Player (Can be connected to PX-7 PALCOM), similar to LD-700, but a little less functions [1]

Playcon (Brazil)

DSK2: 3,5" disk drive kit
P256: Megaram 256 B
P420: RGB-Composite video converter

Racidata (Brazil)

5,25" floppy disk drive [1]
3,5" floppy disk drive
Floppy disk drive interface
Midtel modem (300-1200 bps)
ITA I: Dot matrix printer, 132 columns

Radofin (Hong-Kong)

Triton: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM

Radiola (France)

MK-180: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, same as Philips VG-8010 with a different colour case [1]

Riosoft (Brazil)

Megaram 256kB

Samsung (Korea)

SPC-800: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM
MD-1255H: monitor
SP-510L: printer
SJ-1500: joystick
???: Thunder V MSX joystick [1]

Salzani Informatica (Brazil)

Superstick MSX: arcade-style joystick

Sanco (France/Japan)

64kB RAM Expansion

Sanno (Japan)

SPCmk-III: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM, same as Casio PV-16BK

Sanyo (Japan)

CMT-A14F: RGB minitor
DR-202A: Tape recorder [1]
DR-303: Tape recorder [1]
KA-UC-X: adapter to connect Sanyo MPC-X to other machines than Sanyo MPC-6, MPC-10 and MPC-10mkII
MEB-01: slot expansion box
MFD-001: 5,25" 360kB floppy disk drive
MFD-002: Same as MFD-001 but used as 2nd drive
MFD-25FD: 3.5" 720kB floppy disk drive
MFD-35: 1DD external FDD?
MJY-002: MSX joystick
MLP-001: Light pen unit
MPC-1 (WAVY1): MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM [1]
MPC-2 (WAVY2): MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
MPC-3 (WAVY3): MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM, with 3 cartridge slots and selector [1]
MPC-4 (WAVY4): MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM
MPC-5 (WAVY5): MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM
MPC-6 (WAVY6): MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1]
MPC-10 (WAVY10): MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, with light pen interface
MPC-10mk2: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, lightpen-interface
MPC-11 (WAVY11): MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, 1 cartridge slot, available in two colors (silver and black), superimpose function, RGB out, lightpen-interface
MPC-25F: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 360kB floppy disk drive
MPC-25FD: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB floppy disk drive
MPC-2500FD: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB floppy disk drive, Russian keyboard
MPC-25FK: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB floppy disk drive [1]
MPC-25FS: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB floppy disk drive, looks like Philips NMS-8250/55/80 [1]
MPC-64: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1] [2] [3]
MPC-100: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, hole for lightpen [1] [2] [3] [4]
MPC-175FD: MSX2+ computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, ??
MPC-200: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM
MPC-X: graphic extension unit (512x204 pixels, 16 colors), which can do superimpose, still, zoom, has image voice response, RGB out, can be used with Sanyo MSX machines on the expansion bus
MPT-C10: Thermal colour printer
MPT-T5: Thermal printer
MR-22DR: Datarecorder [1]
MR-33DR: Datarecorder [1]
MRP-16: 16kB RAM expansion
MRP-64: 64kB RAM expansion
MRS-001: RS-232 Interface
PHC-128: 128kB RAM expansion
PHC-27: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1] [2] [3]
PHC-28L: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, same as PHC-28S but with 64kB RAM and expansion slot on the back side [1] [2] [3] [4]
PHC-28S: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM [1] [2] [3]
PHC-30: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM, built in tape recorder [1]
PHC-30N: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in tape recorder [1] [2]
PHC-33: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in tape recorder [1] [2] [3]
SPC-Super: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM (seems similar to PHC-27), what is "Sanno Primary Computer" here? [1] [2]
SMP-30: 4 colours printer
WAVY-MPC-10: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, built in light pen unit [1] [2]
WAVY-MPC-23: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, no disk drive
WAVY-MPC-2300: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, Russian keyboard, no disk drive
WAVY-MPC-27: MSX2 computer, ??kB RAM, ??kB VRAM, white desktop case, separate keyboard, 720kB floppy disk drive, light pen unit [1]
WAVY-PHC-23J(B): MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, JIS ROM [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
WAVY-PHC-35(J): MSX2+ computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 128kB JIS-1 ROM, Ren-Sha controller (autofire), hardware pause key [1] [2]
WAVY-PHC-55FD2: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 2×720kB 3.5" floppy disk drive, ??
WAVY-MPC-70: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3.5" floppy disk drive
WAVY-PHC-77: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3.5" floppy disk drive, portable MSX2 with built in printer [1] [2] [3]
WAVY-PHC-70FD: MSX2+ computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 1 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, MSX Music, Ren-Sha controller (autofire), hardware pause key, 128kB JIS-1 ROM, built in MSX-BASIC Kun 2.x (run time basic compiler) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
WAVY-PHC-70FD2: MSX2+ computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 2 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drives, MSX Music, built in MSX-BASIC Kun 2.x (run time basic compiler), 256kB JIS-1 and JIS-2 ROM, RGB connector (DIN) [1] [2] [3] [4]

Schneider (Europe?)

MC-810: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, (same as Philips VG-8010 with a different colour case) [1]

Scritta (Brazil)

Grafix MTA: 9-pin dot matrix printer, 80cps, 80 columns
Grafix GLX-80: 9-pin dot matrix printer, 120cps, 80 columns
Grafix GLX-100: 9-pin dot matrix printer, 120cps, 132 columns

Seikosha (Japan)

GP-50MX: 5" dot matrix printer [1]
GP-500MX: 10" dot matrix printer
SP-1000MX: MSX printer with 80 columns (like Philips VW-0030)

Sharp/Epcom (Brazil)

HB-100: Joystick (OEM by Dynacom) [1]
HB-2400: Datarecorder
HB-3000: RS-232C interface
HB-3001: RS-232C interface (rev 2)
HB-3600: Dual floppy disk drive interface with power supply
HB-4000: 80 columns cartridge, needs interface HB-3600 to work
HB-4100: 64kB RAM cartridge (to use 64 kbytes in basic programs)
HB-6000: 5,25" 360kB floppy disk drive (OEM by Elebra)
HB-8000 HotBit 1.0/1.1: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM (white colour) [1] [2] [3]
HB-8000 HotBit 1.2: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM (in black colour) [1] [2]

Sileman (Brazil)

Triton-S 3,5" FS disk drive
Triton-D 3,5" FD disk drive

Sony (Japan)

Note: Some of the Sony computer names are followed by a letter like HB-101P, or HB-101F or HB-700D. The last letter indicates the keyboard layout for a country. D=German (QWERTZ), F=French, S=Spanish (probably), P=PAL(?) (international/QWERTY)

CPS-14F1: MSX monitor
CPV-14CD2: Trinitron Color Display TV (14", Ivory color)
DN-602: 12" monochrome monitor
GB-5E: Trackball
GB-6: Trackball [1]
GB-7: Trackball [1]
HB-10: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM (black or red) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
HB-11: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in software (dictionary Japanese-English, wordprocessor) [1] [2] [3]
HB-20: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM (Spanish keyboard) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
HB-55: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
HB-75: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in program: Personal Databank (schedule/memo/address) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9]
HB-101: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, (same as HB-201 but with 32kB RAM, but other source says 16kB RAM) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
HB-201: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in joystick, hardware pause key (same as HB-501 but without tape recorder) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
HB-501: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in tape recorder ('BitCorder'), hardware pause key, 'joystick' [1] [2] [3]
HB-701: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, superimpose, seperate keyboard, hardware pause??? [1] [2]
HB-701FD: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, 360kB 3.5" floppy disk drive, superimpose, seperate keyboard [1] [2] [3]
HB-750: MSX2 computer, ??KB RAM, ??KB VRAM, built in CD-ROM player (never released)
HB-F1: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, Speed Controller, Pause key [1] [2] [3]
HB-F1II: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, Pause-key, Speed Controller, Ren-Sha Turbo (autofire) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
HB-F1XD: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, speed controller, Ren-Sha Turbo (autofire) (same as HB-F1 with 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive) [1] [2] [3]
HB-F1XDmk2: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, speed controller, Ren-Sha Turbo (autofire), hardware pause key [1]
HB-F1XDJ: MSX2+ computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, MSX Music, MSX-JE, 256kB JIS-1 and JIS-2 ROM, speed controller, Ren-Sha Turbo (autofire), hardware pause key [1] [2] [3] [4]
HB-F1XDJII: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, ??? [1]
HB-F1XV: MSX2+ computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, MSX Music, MSX-JE, 256kB JIS-1 and JIS-2 ROM, speed controller, Ren-Sha Turbo (autofire), hardware pause key [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10]
HB-F5: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
HB-F500: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 1 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, separate keyboard (white/grey colour), 3 cartridge slots [1] [2] [3]
HB-F700: MSX2 computer, 256kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive, separate keyboard (white/grey colour) (same as HB-F500 with more RAM) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
HB-F900: MSX2 computer, 256kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 2 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drives, separate keyboard, Super impose, built in speaker, available in black and white [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16]
HB-FX50: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, MSX Music(?)
HB-F9: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, no disk drive but builtin software [1] [2]
HB-F10J: black version of HB-F9 with 256kB RAM
HB-G900: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM (no mapper), 128kB VRAM, RS-232C (for MODEM or to connect LASER DISC PLAYER). It has a ROM with CALL commands for controlling the LDP). It can not digitize pictures unless it is used together with videotizer unit (HBI-G900). [1] [2]
HB-G900AP: MSX2 computer, 512kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, same as HB-G900P, but this model does have the MSX Engine and more (mapped) RAM. Can be easily expanded to 1024kB by adding chips in the sockets [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10]
HB-T600: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, JIS 1, 1 720 kB floppy diskdrive, built in modem (300/1200 baud) stocks terminal unit (Communication terminal) [1] [2] [3] [4]
HB-T7: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, built in modem 300/1200 bps (Communication terminal) [1] [2]
(HB-WX-2+: MSX2+ computer, 256kB RAM, ??kB VRAM, 720kB floppy disk drive, probably does not exist)
HBD-20W: 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive [1] [2]
HBD-30X/W: 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive [1] [2]
HBD-50: 360kB 3,5" floppy disk drive [1]
HBD-100: 360kB (?) 3.5" floppy disk drive (for in HB-701?)
HBD-F1: 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive interface (WD2793 disk controller) [1] [2] [3]
HBD-G900: B-drive for HB-G900P
HBI-50: 2 slot expander [1]
HBI-55: 4kB S-RAM data cartidge (Can be used as SRAMdisk to to save/load/run a BASIC program), backup battery. [1] [2]
HBI-232: RS-232C interface [1]
HBI-300: modem cartridge
HBI-1200: modem cartridge [1]
HBI-F900: AV Creator (Video/Soundmixer and digitizer), supplied with Sony Easy Telopper I [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
HBI-G900: Videotizer for HB-G900 (Video Image Interface) [1] [2] [3] [4]
HBI-J1: Kanji/JIS ROM cartridge [1] [2] [3] [4]
HBI-V1: Video Digitizer cartridge (MSX2+ (screen 10, 11 and 12) and MSX2 Screen 8)) [1] [2] [3]
HBK-0821: Scart cable
HBK-0821II: Scart-DIN RGB cable
HBK-0821CE: RGB cable
HBK-30: 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive interface [1]
HBK-35: second drive cable [1]
HBK-50: Cassette interface cable
HBK-100: MSX printer cable
HBK-2125CE: 25 pin RGB - Scart cable
HBM-16: 16kB RAM extension
HBM-64: 64kB RAM extension [1]
HBM-512: 512kB Memory Mapper expansion, (only compatible with native Sony computers due to use of slow RAM chips)
HBP-F1: Thermal MSX printer [1] [2] [3] [4]
HBP-F1C: Thermal MSX colour kanji printer [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
IF-180: Interface box (for HB-G900 <-> LDP-180)
JS-33: MSX joypad
JS-55: MSX joystick
JS-70: MSX joystick [1]
JS-75: Wireless Joystick, including receiver [1]
JS-C75: Wireless Joystick Commander, extra joystick for JS-75 set [1]
JS-303T: MSX joypad [1]
JS-C75: Cordless joystick
JSS-11: Joy Turbo: external auto-fire device, connect between joystick and MSX
KBD-1P: keyboard for Sony HB-F500P
KBD-12D: German keyboard for HB-F700D & HB-F500D
KBD-12P: keyboard for F700P and G900P
KBD-13(B): keyboard for HB-F900 (B=Black) [1] [2]
KX-14CP1: 14" color monitor with "Black Trinitron" technology (640×200)
KV-14CP2: Trinitron Color Display TV (14", black color)
KV-14G2: TV (14") [1]
KV-M14D TV (14", CVBS input, remote control)
KV-P14D TV (14", CVBS input, no remote control)
LDP-180P: Laser Disc Player (Can be connected to HB-G900 through IF-180 interface)
LDP-1500P: Laser Disc Player (successor of LDP-180P). Is it the same as LDP-1550P and LDP-1450P? And then there's also the LDP-2000P... Info is welcome.
MOS-1: MSX mouse
NIU-100EP: UMATIC video recorder controler for HB-G900
OM-D4440: pack of 10 3.5" DS DD floppydisks
PRK-C41: Plotter pen, small
PRK-C42: Plotter pen, big
PRN-F24: roll paper adapter for PRN-T24
PRN-K24: Kanji ROM board
PRN-M09: MSX printer [1]
PRN-M120: MSX printer, bidirectional matrix, available in white and black
PRN-M24: MSX printer (? matrix 24 dots) [1]
PRN-M24II: MSX printer (? matrix 24 dots) [1]
PRN-T24: MSX thermal 24 dot printer (AC or battery powered) [1] [2]
PRN-C41: MSX colour plotter (4 colour pens) [1] [2]
RK-140: audio/video cable (audio and video connector)
SDC-500: Data recorder [1]
SDC-600(S): Data recorder [1]
SPC-14: Monitor
TCM-3000D: Datarecorder
UP-10K: Video Graphic Printer
VMC-366: audio/video cable (one connector)
WS2793-02: Disk interface for HBD-50

Spectravideo (Hong-Kong/USA)

These products are MSX compatible:

SM738C: Test Cartridge (for servicing SVI-738)
SVI-102M: Quickshot II MSX joystick
SVI-105M: Graphic Tablet [1]
SVI-107M: Quickshot VII MSX joy card
SVI-109M: Quickshot IX MSX joy ball
SVI-213: floppy disk drive interface for SVI-707
SVI-609: LAN Master Station ?
SVI-707: External 5,25" floppy disk drive for SVI-728 (Single Sided)
SVI-709: MSX Network Interface Card. From the manual: This cartridge transforms your computer into a station in the SVI-609 Local Area Network. These stations are given access to the mass-storage and rapid printing resources of the SVI-609 Master Station. Each slave station can make use of a portion of the SVI-609's 10M-bytes hard disk for its own file storage, and all stations can share a common storage area, printer spooler and software library. [1?] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
SVI-717: Interface for 2 floppy disk drives
SVI-718: Slot expander
SVI-727: 80 columns card
SVI-728: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, numeric keypad [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
SVI-737: modem + RS-232C interface
SVI-738: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in 80 columns card (V9938), RS-232C interface, 360kB 3,5" floppy disk drive. Also called X'PRESS and also SVI-318 and SVI-328 MSX compatible with an emulator [1] [2]
SVI-747: 64kB RAM extension (probably it is not Mapper RAM)
SVI-757: RS-232C interface
SVI-767: Tape recorder [1]
SVI-777: Stringy floppy disk drive [1]
SVI-778: Expansionslot
SVI-779: Expansionslot to ROM slot converter
SVI-787: External 3,5" 360kB floppy disk drive for SVI-738 (Used as drive B:, both SS and DS versions available)
SVI-808: Modem
SVI-1400: Datarecorder
SVI-2000B: Robot arm piloted by the MSX with ROGO language (yellow robot arm and grey cartridge)
SVI-3000 Printer

These products are NOT MSX compatible:

SVI-101: Quickshot joystick
SVI-102: Quickshot II joystick
SVI-105: Graphic Tablet
SVI-106: Joystick
SVI-107: Quickshot VII joy card
SVI-109: Quickshot IX joy ball
SVI-111: Quickshot II turbo joystick
SVI-118F: Joypad
SVI-205A: Centronics interface cable
SVI-318: Spectravideo computer, 32kB RAM, rubber keyboard, builtin joystick (Beta version of an MSX computer) [1] [2] [3]
SVI-328: Spectravideo computer, 64kB RAM, numeric keypad, real keyboard (Beta version of an MSX computer, MSX1 compatible with an emulator (Emulates MSX-BASIC V1.0)) [1] [2]
SVI-328MkII: Same as SVI-328, but this version has RF video output [1] [2] [3] [4]
SVI-601: Super expander (7 slots)
SVI-602: Mini expander (1 slot)
SVI-603: Coleco game adapter [1]
SVI-605A: Super expander (4 slots), 360kB 5,25" floppy disk drive
SVI-605B: Super expander (4 slots), 2 360kB 5,25" floppy disk drives [1] [2] [3]
SVI-606: MSX-expansion unit. Enables the SVI-328 (maybe also the 318) to use MSX cartridges, tapes and joysticks. It has the necessary connectors for that equipment and a built in keypad
SVI-668: Datarecorder
SVI-701: Internal modem 75/1200 bps
SVI-801: Floppy disk drive controller cartridge
SVI-802: Centronics interface
SVI-803: 16kB RAM cartridge
SVI-805: RS-232C interface
SVI-806: 80-Column display cartridge
SVI-807: 64kB RAM cartridge
SVI-808: Modem
SVI-838: X'PRESS 16 - PC and MSX2 hybride. Only MSX compatible when SVI-811 MSX game adapter is connected (MSX cartridge adapter). It's only possible to use MSX's cartridge based software then. [1]
SVI-901: Dot matrix printer
SVI-902: External 180kB 5,25" floppy disk
SVI-903: Tape recorder (1800 bps, stereo. microphone)
SVI-904: Tape recorder (1800 bps)
It seems the QuickShot equipment seperated from SVI after some time. The next things are of the seperate QuickShot company (MSX compatible!):
QS-155: QuickShot Aviator 1, "Flying wheel"

Star (Japan)

ST-80: Thermal printer

Suzo/STC (Netherlands)

STC is a label of Suzo International.

The Arcade: MSX joystick (there are many versions, one or two buttons, zero, one or two microswitches for the buttons, black/red or brown/grey color, etc.) [1]
Prof Competition 9000 de luxe: MSX joystick [1] [2]

Talent/Telemática (Argentina)

Telemática developed the software, like the ROM in the Talent TPC-310.

APT-950: adapter cartridge to connect DPF-550, TMS-510, TRX-700, etc. to a normal cartridge slot
DM-120: monochrome monitor, 12 inch, green
DPC-200: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, Daewoo's MSX model sold under the Talent name, with international keyboard [1] [2] [2]
DPC-200A: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, actually same as TPC-310, but with MSX1 BIOS and less RAM and VRAM; has V9938 and S1985 and all
DPS-201: MSX1 computer, ??kB RAM, including TNX-410, used in schools on secondary level
DPF-550/5: see Daewoo DPF-550
DPF-560: see Daewoo DPF-560
DPJ-900: joystick
DPM-220: mouse
DPL-400: plotter (actually by Daewoo)
MC-300D: data recorder
TDC-600: floppy disk drive controller cartridge, also supports 3.5 inch diskdrives
TEV-605: 80 column cartridge
TMX-510: modem cartridge including software
TMS-520: modem cartridge
TNX-410: numeric keypad
TPC-310: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, looks like the DPC-200, has builtin setup/calendar software (press CTRL+SHIFT), Spanish keyboard, only released in Argentina [1]
TPF-723: 5.25 inch diskdrive (use as 2nd drive)
TPF-724: cable to connect DPF-560 and DPF-550 drives
TPF-725: 5.25 inch diskdrive (use as 2nd drive)
TPP-311: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 64kB VRAM, including MSX Logo, used in primary level schools
TPS-312: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 64kB VRAM, including MSX Write and MSX Plan, used in secondary level schools
TRX-700: RS-232C cartridge, including software
TRX-710: RS-232C cartridge
TVD-256: video digitizer for MSX2, uses the color bus connector of the TPC-310
Mini LAN: MSX network developed in Argentina, used in some schools

Tateishi Electric (Japan)

???: continuous blood pressure measurement system

Tecall (Asia?)

TM220 MSX RAMFILE: cartridge with 16kB SRAM backup working on 3V lithium batery. It is sort of a RAMdisk which can be booted from (AUTOEXEC.BAS). Accessible with builtin CALL commands [1]

Technohead (Brazil)

Leopard 3,5" floppy disk drive
Leopard 5,25" floppy disk drive
Floppy disk drive interface

Tecnac (Brazil)

12 bit A/D Converter TN0002VD/

Tecnobytes (Brazil)

Fm Sound Stereo - MSX Music cartridge with `stereo': one side 6 FM melody channels, other side the FM drum channels with PSG mixed in.

Telcom (Brazil)

MSX Multimodem I (300-1200 bps) [1]
MSX Multimodem II (300-2400 bps)

Telereader (Japan)

MX-01: RS-232C interface

The Links (Japan)

NT-300: NGA II Network Game Adapter (??) [1] [2] [3]
TMA 1200 HSC: Modem

Tornado (Europe)

???: MSX Mouse

Toshiba (Japan)

FS-TM1: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM
HX-10: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
HX-10D/HX-10D(K): MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1] [2] [3]
HX-10DP: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1] [2]
HX-10DPN: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, RGB-connector (SCART), built in program (??) [1] [2]
HX-10E: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM
HX-10S/SA: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM [1] [2] [3]
HX-20: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in word processor (in total 64kB ROM), RAMdisk feature (32kB of main RAM in page 0 and 1 are used, under BASIC), T6950 VDP (software compatible with 9929A which is normally used), stereo sound output [1]
HX-20E: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in wordprocessor
HX-21: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, firmware (Japanese wordprocessor, RAM disk), stereo sound (?) [1] [2] [3] [4]
HX-22: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, RS-232C interface, RGB connector (SCART 21), built in wordprocessor (in total 64kB ROM) [1] [2] [3]
HX-23: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 64kB VRAM, built in software, stereo sound, RGB out [1] [2]
HX-23F: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, no disk drive, RS-232C interface, built in software, stereo sound, RGB out
HX-30: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM, firmware [1]
HX-31: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, firmware
HX-32: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM, firmware, stereo sound (looks exactly like HX-30) [1]
HX-33: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, seperate keyboard (same as HX-34, but without disk drive)
HX-34: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 1 720K 3,5" floppy disk drive, seperate keyboard [1] [2]
HX-51: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, has Toshiba T7937 engine (Z80+VDP+PSG) [1]
HX-52: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, has Toshiba T7937 engine (Z80+VDP+PSG) [1]
HX-C810: Data recorder [1]
HX-D570: Printer
HX-E600: Additional I/O Slot (2-slot expander) [1]
HX-E601: expansion unit (4 slot expander)
HX-F100: floppy disk drive?
HX-F101: 3,5" 360kB floppy disk drive
HX-J400: Joystick
HX-J401: Joystick II
HX-J800: Graphic Tablet [1]
HX-J4000: MSX joystick
HX-M200: Kanji ROM cartridge
HX-MU900: MSX FM-synthesizer Unit (MSX-Audio, without sample RAM for ADPCM) [1]
HX-MU901: Music keyboard for MSX (to use with MSX FM-synthesizer Unit HX-MU900 only!)
HX-P550: Dot matrix printer
HX-P570: Plotter/printer
HX-R700PE: RS-232C interface [1] [2]
HX-S665: Word Processor ROM (so, sold as seperate package)
???: MSX2 computer, ??kB RAM, ?? kB VRAM, builtin telephone
???: Quickdisk-drive [1]
???: Modem 300/300, 1200/75 bps
???: [1]

Triton (Hong-Kong)

PC64: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM [1]

Tropic (Brazil)

TPX Mouse
TPX Interface RS-232C

Unknown, please help us! (Unknown)

(nothing at the moment!)

Velleman (The Netherlands)

K2641: MSX interface for Velleman I/O board (motherboard P2631, where cards can be inserted. Has an 31 pin DIN connector. I/O cards exist like analog and digital in and output K2609, K219, K2611, K2618, a real time clock interface K2629)

Vestel (Turkey)

FC-200: same as Goldstar FC-200
TCM-100: same as Goldstar TCM-100

Vitech (Brazil)

CMX-14: 14" monochrome monitor

Wachi (Japan)

MK Mouse II: MSX mouse (black) [1] [2]

Wigmore

MS-2000: MSX mouse

XPTO

BCR-MSX: bar code reader

Yamaha (Japan)

Note: Some of the Yamaha computer names are followed by a letter like YIS503F, or YIS503FB or CX5MA. The last letter(s) seem to indicate the TV system the computer is outputting a signal for: E=United Kingdom (PAL-I), A=Australia and New Zealand (PAL-B), G=West Germany and European countries (SECAM), S=Scandinavian countries (SECAM), F=France (RGB output), FB=Belgium (PAL-G).. The CX series was targeted for the music store and the YIS series for the personal computer shop.

AP-500: Printer
AX-350: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM VRAM, firmware, 720kB 3,5" floppy disk drive (Sold in eastern Europe) [1]
AX-350II: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, 3 firmwares (Painter, Wordprocessor, Calendar), ROMs for language support, MSX-BASIC 2.02, 1 3.5" FDD, RS-232
AX-500: MSX2 computer, 256kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, firmwares (Painter, Wordprocessor, Calendar, Database), ROMs for language support, MSX-BASIC 2.02, 2 FDDs, MIDI port
CA-01: Single cartridge adapter (FD-01/FD-051)
CB-01/02: Printer cable
CR-01: Card reader (for UPA-01 Playcard Program and UGA-02 Graphic Card, ZGA-01 is a graphic card set, ZPA-01 is a play card set (with music)) [1]
CX5: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, built in SKW-01 [1] [2] [3] [4]
CX5F: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM [1] [2]
CX5M: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM, built in FM synthetizer and MIDI-Interface (SFG-01) [1] [2] [3] [4]
CX5MII: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, built in FM synthetizer MIDI-interface (SFG-01)
CX5MII/128: MSX1 computer, 128kB RAM, built in FM synthetizer (SFG-05), V9938 built in, built in FM VOICING program II [1]
CX7M: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM?, 128kB VRAM, built in SFG-05 module
CX7/128: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, built in SFG-05 module
CX7M/128: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, built in SFG-05 module [1]
CX-11: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM [1]
CX-100: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM
FD-01: Floppy disk drive 360kB 3,5"
FD-03: 1DD external FDD (horizontal), spare part: YX301300 FDD belt for the FD-03
FD-05: 2DD external FDD (vertical), spare part: NX550220 3.5 inch FDD for FD05
FD-051: Floppy disk interface cable (FD-01) [1]
FD-052: Expansion cable
MD-X1: MIDI cable
MD-01: CAPTAIN modem
MMP-01: Yamaha Music Pad (graphic tablet, typically with "Music Pad Sheet MPS-01), graphic tablet
MU-01: Mouse
MI55116: Cassette connection cable
PN-01: Thermal printer
PN-101: Printer
RF-02: RF convertor with cable
SCA-01: MSX CAPTAIN Adapter Unit (RS-232C interface?)
SFG-01: FM Sound Synthesizer Unit mark I (Supports cassette only for saving/loading data), 32kB ROM with music BIOS, music monitor program, 46 preset voices (Adapter needed to connect to other MSX computers than CX5M family) [1]
SFG-05: FM Sound Synthesizer Unit mark II (Supports disk drive for saving/loading data), 32kB ROM with music BIOS, music monitor program, 46 preset voices, MIDI interface (Adapter needed to connect to other MSX computers than CX5M family) [1] [2]
SFK-01: Same as SFG-01, but without MIDI
SKW-01: Kanji Word Processor Unit [1]
SKW-05: Japanese word processor unit (disk?)
SMD-01: MIDI unit [1]
SRE-01: 32kB RAM expansion/slot expansion
SRM-01: 32kB RAM/RGB Unit
SRG-01: MSX RGB monitor
STC-01: Modem/wordprocessor
SX-100: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM (in black/yellow and white/grey) [1] [2] [3]
SX-101: Expansion box [1]
UCN-01: Unit Connector for connecting SFG-01 or SFG-05 to normal MSX computer [1] [2]
UDC-01: Data memory cartridge, internally the same as Sony HBI-55
URM-01: 32kB RAM Expansion cartridge
VC02: Video connector cable
YIS-303: MSX1 computer, 16kB RAM [1] [2]
YIS-503: MSX1 computer, 32kB RAM [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
YIS-503II/64: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, [1]
YIS-503II: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM drive, software, V9938 VDP, S3527 MSX-ENGINE [1]
YIS-503IIR: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, software, Russian keyboard layout, network interface, V9938 VDP, S3527 MSX-ENGINE [1] [2]
YIS-503IIIR(/128): MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, software, Russian keyboard layout, networking software built in [1] [2] [3]
YIS-503G Graphic System: YIS503+ZGA01+VC01
YIS-503M Music System: YIS503+YK10+SFG01+VC01
YIS-503W Word Processing System: YIS503+SKW01+PN01+CB01+VC01
YIS-513: MSX1 computer, ??kB RAM
YIS-603B: MSX1 computer, ??kB RAM
YIS-604: MSX2 computer, 64kB RAM, ??kB VRAM [1]
YIS-604/128: MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM [1] [2]
YIS-805(/128): MSX2 computer, 128kB RAM, 128kB VRAM (Russian MSX2), 1 or 2 floppy disk drives [1] [2]
YIS-805/256: MSX2 computer, 256kB RAM, 128kB VRAM, floppy disk drive
YJS-01: Joystick
YK-01: small keyboard (44 keys) for SFG-01/05, with mini-keys
YK-10: Small keyboard (49 keys) for SFG-01/SFG-05
YK-20: Big keyboard (49 keys) for SFG-01/SFG-05 [1] [2]
YRK-01: Kanji Window Work Cartridge [1]
YRK-50: Some Kanji word processing cartridge, related to SKW-05?
ZPA-01: Play Card Set (Music partiture reader?) (cartridge)

Yanjen

JoyCard Digital

Yaesu Musen (Japan)

FIF-MX: interface for controlling Yaesu transcievers using a CAT bus

Yashica (Japan)

YC-64: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM, Kyocera's MSX sold by Yashica [1] [2] [3] [4]

Yeno (France?)

DPC-64: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM (other source says 32kB RAM); manufactured by Daewoo (same as DPC-200?) [1] [2]
MX64: MSX1 computer, 64kB RAM (same as Mitsubishi ML-F80?) [1] [2]

Zemina (Korea)

???: Slot expander (1 to 2 slots) [1] [2] [3]
ZMXS-???: Slot expander (1 to 4 slots)
Family Card: Nintendo (Famicom, 8-bit) cartridges interface
FM-Ship/Music Box: MSX-Music cartridge [1]
ZMB-1024: Zemina's MSX RAM Expansion Unit "Black Box": 1Mbit of RAM
2MB-1024: Zemina's RAM Expand Cartridge "Golden Box": 1Mbit of RAM + the possibility to upgrade to 2Mbit (empty sockets on the cartridge P.C.B.) [1]
ZMB-2048: Zemina's RAM Expand Cartridge "Deluxe Box": 2Mbits of RAM + the possibility to upgrade to 4MBit (empty sockets on the cartridge P.C.B.) [1]
Zemina's RAM Expand Cartridge "Deluxe IV": Same as "Deluxe Box" with 4Mbits (2Mbits + 2Mbits) [1]
BB RAM256: 256 kbits (or maybe kbytes?) S-RAM cartridge
COS: RAM Card Operating System, ???
Mega Game Tape: ???
ZMU-002: Zemina Card: MSX2 upgrade kit
External FDD
Bio Card: ???
RFC: small adapter between cartridgeslot and floppy cable
FRC: QD interface?

Products from software houses

Bit²

???: MIDI saurus interface cartridge [1]
???: MIDI saurus interface cartridge (includes 256kB Mapper RAM to expand Panasonic FS-A1ST to 512kB)

Electric Software/Reisware

???: Softcard adaptor (for games on "credit cards" alike modules) [1] [2] [3]

Emile soft

Comio: RS-232C interface cartridge

HAL LABORATORY (Japan)

HTC-001: CAT Track-ball, can work with the following HAL software (as of Oct.3, 1984): HM-002 (Fruit Search), HM-006 (Space Maze Attack), HM-010 (Super Billiards), HM-011 (Music Editor ``Mue''), HM-013 (Space Trouble), HM-014 (EDDY II), HM-016 (Hole in One) [1] [2]
HIS-60: Handy Scanner MSX2 (HalScan), 200/400 dpi scanner for MSX2/2+/TR, brilliance/contrast/resolution selectors, including software (HIS-10) [1] [2]
HTB-60: trackbal (similar in design to Sony GB-6), white
???: mouse [1] [2]

Hudson Soft (Japan)

HC-62-2: "Joy Card": MSX joypad
BP-0001: Bee Pack: Cartridge in which you can insert creditcardsize cartridges, dubbed Bee Cards. Most Bee Cards contain games. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]

Konami (Japan)

JE-503E: HYPERSHOT (Special joypad designed only for HYPER SPORTS & TRACK & FIELD series) (Has only 2 buttons, no stick) [1]
JE-700: Link cable for 2 players battle mode in F1-SPIRIT 3D special for MSX2+ by KONAMI

MICOMSOFT/The Dempa Shimbun Corp. (Japan)

XAV-1s: RGB-S signal encoder unit [1] [2] [3]
XE-1AP: Control-pad [1] [2] [3]
XE-1PRO: Joy-pad [1] [2]
XO-01: Joystick system controller [1] [2]

NEOS (Japan)

EX-4: Slotexpander (1 to 4), with optional external power supply [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
MA-20(R): MSX Version Up Adapter (MSX1 to MSX2), ROM containing MSX BASIC Ver.2.0 main ROM, Real time clock IC, Battery backup function [1] [2] [3] [4]
MA-20(V): MSX Version Up Adapter (MSX1 to MSX2), cartridge containing MSX VIDEO V-9938, Video RAM (VRAM) 128KB, RF output, CVBS output, Analog RGB output [1] [2] [3] [4]
MK-10: Mouse
MS-10(X): Mouse [1] [2]
MS-20: Mouse
RM-48: 48kB RAM Expansion cartridge
SI-10: Super impose cartridge
VC-10: Audio Visual Cartridge, contains oscilloscope and spectrum analyzer [1]

Products from active clubs and companies

Novatec Projects (Russia)

Novatec is a Russian group of MSX hardware developers

Projects:

MegaROM Simulator (MegaRAM)
MSX Doublescan Module: flicker-free 85Hz displa, conversion of interlaced to progressive, open highly upgradeable architecture, feature connector enabling various multimedia extensions
Diamond Logic "SuperATA" IDE interface
"ATA2" IDE interface: based on SuperATA design, ATA2 features single chip interface (based on ALTERA 7064 PLD chip) and is able to control a megarom-mapped 128K flash.
MSX180 Z180 Accelerator: faster than Turbo R (1666 drystones vs 1200) even at 20 MHz. At 33 MHz it's unbelievably fast. Includes IDE interface with DMA - up to 2Mbytes/sec of transfer speed with 0% of CPU load.

Sunrise (The Netherlands/Switzerland)

GFX9000: A new 15-bit graphic card with V9990 Video Display Processor, 512kB VRAM, RGB output, Power Basic (for turboR), other software supplied [1]
MoonSound: A new 16-bit sound card with OPL4, 128kB SRAM, 2MB ROM with MIDI instruments, Moonblaster for Moonsound (wave 24 ch.) and (FM 18 ch. + wave 6 ch.) music composers [1]
ATA-IDE: IDE interface with 128kB (or more, optional) FLASH ROM (IDE BIOS & MSX-DOS2), 2 units can be connected (2 HD's or 1 HD and 1 CD-ROM), software supplied [1] [2]
IDE-CF: ATA-IDE with 2 Compact Flash slots instead of the IDE connector
8×slotexpander: 1 to 8 slotexpander (4 normal slots and 4 I/O slots), connector for PC power supply, ready to built in into PC box
Video9000: Video digitizer and genlocker for GFX9000 card. Realtime digitizing (32768 colours), software supplied [1] [2]
Sunrise RS-232C interface: New RS-232C interface for MSX computers. Software supplied (ERIX) [1] [2] [3]

Alwin Henseler's hardware projects (The Netherlands)

Note: for specs and more info: see the MSX Super Turbo page!

MSX Super Turbo: a circuit that lets your MSX run at any speed it can handle...

Angel Culla Costany (Spain)

ACCNET: Interface (cartridge) to connect a PC internal modem, modem software supplied [1]

MSX Club West-Friesland (The Netherlands)

1024 kB Mapper
2048 kB Mapper
4096 kB Mapper
Turbo 7 MHz
Simpl
DOS 2.2
FM-PAC
FAC MIDI Interface
external diskdrive in black, beige or white
Slot expander
Scanner Interface
Link cable for games like "Zeeslag", "Blokslag" and others

New hardware projects

Ace0001 by ACVS (Brazil)

This is a MSX computer created by ACVS in 1996. It's tech specs are:

CPU: Z80H - 7,15 MHz
RAM: up to 16 megabytes with 30-pin SIMMs (other source says 12MB)
8 slots
SCSI interface
Up to 512kB VRAM
Serial interface up to 19200 bps
Improved disk drive interface (more speed)
Turbo button
Motherboard fitted in a mini-tower-style PC case
FM OPL2 (optional OPL3 or OPL4)

MSX-TurboZ with Z380 (Brazil)

This will be a 32-bit MSX computer using the Z380 CPU. It's tech specs are:

CPU Z380 - 32-bits
Can address up to 4 gigabytes RAM!
Moonsound
Video in/out
VGA out
SCSI interface
3,5" floppy disk drive, HD & CD-ROM
Serial int. for external modem up to 28800 bps
Possibility of PC-Emulation

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