Zenith Z-100

[5] Several companies offered software or hardware solutions to permit unmodified PC programs to work on the Z-100.

[6] Aftermarket vendors also released modifications to upgrade mainboard memory and permit installation of an Intel 8087 math coprocessor.

[10] Jerry Pournelle in 1983 praised the Z-100's keyboard, and wrote that it "had the best color graphics I've seen on a small machine".

While criticizing its inability to read other disk formats, he approved of Zenith's technical support, documentation, and keyboard and graphics.

Skier concluded that those who "want a well-designed, well-built, well-documented system that runs the best of 8-bit and 16-bit worlds" should "consider the Zenith Z-100".