Personal Computers That Made the Future Fit on a Desk
Commodore PET 2001 | 1977
The PET gathered a screen, cassette drive and keyboard into a single, unmistakably architectural object. Its stacked arrangement made the machine feel self-contained: the monitor rose above the work surface while the small keyboard and tape storage stayed within reach. Commodore’s Chuck Peddle helped turn the company’s microprocessor work into a complete personal computer, and the PET found an important audience in schools. The early 2001 model shown here retains the compact keyboard and built-in cassette layout that distinguish it from later, differently shaped PET machines.
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