Cambridge Systems Technology
Computer Company
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cambridge Systems Technology (CST) was a company formed in the early 1980s by ex-Torch Computers engineers David Oliver and Martin Baines, to produce peripherals for the BBC Micro, and later, with Graham Priestley, Sinclair QL microcomputers.[1][2] Products included IEEE 488, floppy disk and SCSI interfaces.[2][3]
Company typeLimited company
IndustryComputing
Electronics
Electronics
Foundedearly 1980s
FounderDavid Oliver, Martin Baines
| Company type | Limited company |
|---|---|
| Industry | Computing Electronics |
| Founded | early 1980s |
| Founder | David Oliver, Martin Baines |
| Defunct | late 1980s |
| Products | IEEE 488, floppy disk and SCSI interfaces; CST Thor computers |
Following the demise of the Sinclair QL in 1986, CST began producing the Thor series of QL-compatible personal computers.[2] These had limited commercial success, and CST had ceased trading by the end of the decade.
