The EXL 100 is a computer released in 1984[1] by the French brand Exelvision, based on the TMS 7020[2] microprocessor from Texas Instruments.

[3][4] This was an uncommon design choice (at the time almost all home computers either used 6502 or Z80 microprocessors) but justified by the fact that the engineering team behind the machine (Jacques Palpacuer, Victor Zebrouck and Christian Petiot) came from Texas instruments.

[1] The design is unusual compared with similar machines of the time, as it had a separate central processing unit.

Keyboard and joystick were not connected to the central unit by a cable but by infrared link, and are battery powered.

[6][3][7] Many extensions were available: modem, floppy disk drive and a 16 KB CMOS RAM powered by an integrated lithium battery.