In <[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask] writes:

>    Model |  1980    1981    1982     1983  1984    1985
>    ------|---------------------------------------------
>    2621A | $1450   $1595    gone     gone   gone   gone
>    2621P | $2550   $2650   $2750     gone   gone   gone
>    2621B |     -       -       -    $1595  $1295   gone
>    2626A |     -   $3950   $4150    $4350  $4400  $4900
>    2382A |     -       -   $1700    $1700  $1720   gone  shadow
>    2622A |     -       -   $2075    $2175  $2210   gone
>    2623A |     -       -   $3750    $3750  $3250  $3250  b&w graphics
>    2624B |     -       -   $2890    $3000  $3035  $3035
>    2627A |     -       -       -        -  $5975  $5975  color graphics

2640A ???

The first terminals I used were 2640As in 1977. They looked identical to the
2640Bs, but had ~1k(?) of memory - enough for about 8 full (80 character)
lines on the screen, or 24 lines of a couple characters each... Very annoying
to list anything on, as they obviously scrolled A LOT... :-)

No View/Del support as I recall (hard to create forms small enough anyway) but
they hummed along at 2400 baud... which was screaming compared to the 110baud
ttys we had elsewhere.

>    2640B | $2600
>    2640C | $4250                                         Cyrillic
>    2641A | $4100                                         APL
>    2645K | $4000                                         Katakana
>    2645N | $3750                                         Danish/Norwegian
>    2645R | $4350                                         Arabic
>    2645S | $3750                                         Swedish/Finnish

Though I never personally saw it, I understand there was a pretty nifty
"space invaders" games written for the 2645 terminal (using the onboard
microprocessor and loaded via the tape drives).

>    2647A | $8300                                         b&w graphics, BASIC
>    2647F |     ?   $8950   $9400    $9950  $9950   gone  b&w graphics, BASIC

      -Chris Bartram