List of British computers
Computers designed or built in Britain include:
- Acorn Computers
 - Amstrad
- Amstrad CPC
 - Amstrad PCW
 - Amstrad NC100
 - PC1512
 - PPC 512 and 640
 - Amstrad PC2286
 - Amstrad Mega PC
 
 - Apricot Computers
 - Bear Microcomputer Systems
 - Bywood Electronics
 - Cambridge Computer
 - Camputers Lynx
 - CAP computer
 - Compukit UK101
 - Dragon 32/64
 - Elliott Brothers (computer company)
 - Enterprise (computer)
 - Ferranti MRT
 - Flex machine
 - Gemini Computers
- Gemini Galaxy
 - Gemini Challenger
 
 - GEC
- GEC 2050
 - GEC 4000 series
 - GEC Series 63
 
 - Grundy NewBrain
 - ICL
 - Jupiter Ace
 - Memotech MTX
 - Nascom
- Nascom 1
 - Nascom 2
 
 - Plessey System 250
 - Raspberry Pi
 - Research Machines
 - SAM Coupé
 - Sinclair Research
- MK14 (trading as Science of Cambridge)
 - ZX80
 - ZX81
 - ZX Spectrum
 - Sinclair QL
 
 - Systime Computers Ltd
- Systime 1000, 3000, 5000, 8750, 8780
 - Systime Series 2, Series 3
 
 - Tangerine Computer Systems
 - Tatung Einstein
 - Torch Computers
 - Transam
 

The difference engine built by London's Science Museum's from Charles Babbage's design
Mechanical computers
    
    
Early British computers
    
- AEI 1010
 - APEXC
 - Atlas (computer)
 - Automatic Computing Engine[4]
 - Colossus computer[5]
 - CTL Modular One
 - Digico Micro 16
 - EDSAC[6]
 - Elliott Brothers (computer company)[7]
- Elliott 152
 - Elliott 503
 - Elliott 803
 - Elliott 4100 Series
 
 - EMIDEC 1100
 - English Electric
- English Electric DEUCE
 - English Electric KDF8
 - English Electric KDF9
 - English Electric KDP10
 - English Electric System 4
 
 - Ferranti
- Ferranti Argus
 - Ferranti Mark 1, or Manchester Electronic Computer
 - Ferranti Mercury
 - Ferranti Orion
 - Ferranti Pegasus
 - Ferranti Perseus
 - Ferranti Sirius
 - Nimrod (computer)
 
 - Harwell computer
 - Hollerith Electronic Computer
 - ICS Multum
 - ICT
 - LEO (computer)[8]
 - Luton Analogue Computing Engine
 - Manchester computers
 - Marconi
- Marconi Transistorised Automatic Computer (T.A.C.)
 - Marconi Myriad
 
 - Metrovick 950
 - MOSAIC
 - Pilot ACE
 - Royal Radar Establishment Automatic Computer
 - SOLIDAC
 
ICL mainframe computers
    
    
References
    
- "Bywood advert: Bywood Scrumpi 2 + 3 = ?".
 - "Transam Triton - Computer - Computing History".
 - "Transam Tuscan S100 - Computer - Computing History".
 - Simon Lavington (1980). Early British Computers, pp. 23-30
 - Lavington, pp. 8-12
 - Lavington, pp. 31-35
 - Lavington, pp. 57-61
 - Lavington, pp. 68-77
 - Lavington, pp. 36-43
 
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