You used on an Intel MDS development system with an 8086 CPU.

OR ...

You used it on a CompuPro (Godbout) system with either an 8086 CPU or
with the CompuPro 85/88 CPU card (which was extremely popular at the time).

OR ...

You used it in an S-100 system with the SCP 8086 board set (available as
individual S-100 cards or sold as a complete system called the "Gazelle")

I have version 1.0, but I do think that it's still labeled 86-DOS; I
think that the first version labeled as MS-DOS was 1.25 (this is from
memory, I'd have to hunt up the diskettes to be sure).



BillW50 wrote:
> In news:8r3g45tpluvs2qfvb1nvpgud1p8bbnm761@4ax.com,
> AJL typed on Sun, 28 Jun 2009 18:16:06 -0700:
>> "BillW50" <BillW50@aol.kom> wrote:
>>
>>> You would think if it [MS-DOS V1.0] really existed,
>>> somebody would have at least a picture of the floppies.
>> So a picture is the only thing that will make you believe?
>>
>>> Seems kind of like little green men, eh?
>> http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3037/...25a878d3b0.jpg
>>
>> So now do you believe in little green men? ;)
>
> A picture would help a great deal. As I have no idea what one would use
> MS-DOS v1.0 for, since the only machines it would run on was IBM-PCs
> anyway. And they already have PC-DOS. So who would want to buy MS-DOS
> v1.0? See my point? There is no reason for MS-DOS v1.0 at all. There was
> no market for it. Not until Compaq created the first clone anyway.
>
> Also thanks for the fake picture of a green alien. I was actually
> expecting a fake picture of MS-DOS v1.0 on a CD or a 3.5 inch floppy.
> lol
>