Amstrad Computers Checklist

About this checklist

Alan Sugar's Amstrad entered home computing in 1984 with the CPC 464, sold as a complete package with its own monitor and a built-in cassette deck. The disk-based CPC 664 and CPC 6128 followed in 1985, and the range was sold in Germany under the Schneider name. In 1990 Amstrad relaunched it as the 464 Plus and 6128 Plus, together with the GX4000 console.

The PCW word processors, starting with the PCW 8256 in 1985, became office favourites, and the PC1512 of 1986 brought low-cost IBM PC compatibles to European homes. After buying Sinclair's computer business in 1986, Amstrad also made the ZX Spectrum +2 and +3, which are on the Sinclair checklist.

Each model shows real photos from collectors on Save All and how many of them own it. Keep the model code (for example CPC 6128 or PCW 8256) in the title when you add a machine in the app.