The FX-102P is a third generation cult classic computer, released by the Panasonic company in 1983. It is a heavily expanded version of the company's predecessor, the FX-80P, though the two machines were never directly compatible due to the additional internal hardware.
The FX-102P featured a 2.7 MHz Z80A CPU and a choice of 2K, 16K, 48K or 64K RAM, a 10 or 20 line X2 character display, 8 keys of 8 steps each, 24 keys/knobs and a 9 pin cartridge slot. It also had a very small internal speaker and a pseudographics display of 16 lines by 40 characters. In addition, it contained ports for a printer, tape recorder and a serial-input/output for communications with a Panasonic professional computer.
Overall, the FX-102P was an extremely capable and powerful machine for its time, and its flexibility and adaptability made it popular among serious computer enthusiasts. It is still used today as a part of vintage computer collections and as a hobbyist platform.