Computers and their development and popularization in the SFRY of former Yugoslavia and slightly wider

Today, many computer users of any kind (desktop, laptop, etc ...) do not think of turning a bit back into old-timers, into the ancestors of their computers they are using today. Many of you can not imagine the principle of working on a computer and playing games through a tape recorder that uses an audio cassette and that for starting a game it was necessary 2-5 minutes to be able to play a game, today it is all at a click of a mouse. Unfortunately, I do not know about the work of even earlier computers of the 80's, I do not know if there were any games for earlier computers.
I want to draw you closer to computers and their ancestors.
I will try to be as precise as the data, because some data are not available for some computers or are incomplete, so do not mind if I make a lap, then correct me if I'm wrong. Support me.
Let's go ...

1960
• Mihailo Pupin Institute releases the first digital computer in the SFRJ - CER-10.

1964
• Mihailo Pupin Institute releases CER-20 - the first "electronic bookkeeping machine". No image
1966
• Institute Mihajlo Pupin ejects a series of business mini-computers CER-200.

1967
• Mihailo Pupin Institute releases CER-22 - "computer for online banking".

1971
• Mikhail Pupin Institute is launching the first hybrid computer system HRS-100 for ANSSSR in Moscow.

1983
• Institute Mihajlo Pupin ejects a computer system for real-time image generation and a microcomputer TIM-001, created by Dr Dragoljub Milicevic with his team.

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• Iskra Delta ejects a Partner computer based on the Z80A microprocessor.
• In the magazine Computers in your house, instructions for self-construction of computer games for the so-called. The galaxy, created by Voja Antonić.

1984
• Iskra Delta releases the 800 model based on PDP-11/34.

• PEL Varaždin is ejected by the Galeb computer, which will later be replaced with the Orao computer.
1985

https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQma76bFcMuMvshM6TYMuQYTZJvvpkhNx3XJAgmoJtjCABy/300px-Galeb_(computer).jpg

• Institute Mihajlo Pupin ejects a series of microprocessor computers for mail TIM-100.

• PEL Varaždin ejects the Eagle computer for use in schools.
• An improved version of Galaxy Plus appears.
Galaxy Plus is an improved version of the Galaxy

• The Electronic Industry releases Pecom 32 and Pecom 64 for use in some secondary schools.

• Ivo Lola Ribar Institute announces its Lola 8 computer for the Tech Fair this year (1985).

Lola 8A is an improved version of the Lola

1988
• Institute Mihajlo Pupin ejects 32-bit computer system TIM-600. No image TIM-600
Image TIM-100

• Mihajlo Pupin Institute is ejecting the TIM-011 computer based on the HD64180 microprocessor (compatible with the Z80) for teaching purposes in high schools in Serbia.

And this was the case in Serbia in the former Yugoslavia of the SFRJ

• 1977 Science Of Cambridge MK14+ (Original Keyboard, Ogiginal Kit, Memory Expansion in wooden case and clasic
  MK14+)

• 1980 Sinclar ZX80

• 1981 Sinclair ZX81 (Signed, with Custom case keyboard, Issuo One)

• 1982 Argentinion Sinclair Spectrum

• 1982 Early Sinclair ZX Spectrum Computer

• 1982 Timex Sinclair 1000

• 1982 Sinclair ZX Spectrum Console

• 1982 Prototype Issue 2 ZS Spectrum

• 1982 Sinclair ZX Spectrum Case (Signed)
  march

• 1982 Sinclair QL + Schon (Schon German, Signed, US, Property Of Sinclair)

• 1982 Sinclair QL

• 1982 Sinclair ZX Spectrum +

• 1982 Sinclair ZX Spectrum +2

• 1985 Comodore 64

• 1985 Amiga 500

• 1985 Amiga 1200

• 1982 Sinclair ZX Spectrum +

• 1985 Sinclair ZX Spectrum 128kb

• 1986 Sinclair ZX Spectrum 128kb

• 1987 Cambridge Z88

• 1987 Sinclair ZX Spectrum +3 (Currious box)

• 1987 Sinclair ZX Spectrum +3

• 1988 Sinclair Pc200

• 1987 Cambridge Z88 (with Pc Link Kit)

• 1990 Comodore 65

The computer is probably still, but these are all the corrections of their ancestors.

and today we use .... We know which computers.