I got my Kaypro II back in 1984/85. I took it to a mountain-top village in central Burundi, where the local electricity generator was usually fired up Friday and Saturday evenings. Occasionally there would be weddings and then the generator would run all night long. I would fire up the computer and turn on the stereo (Onkyo with nice speakers) and work on the computer until tthe stereo would start to groan and squeal, indicating that the town's generator was being shut down, and I would shut down the computer and stereo, and await the next ration of electricity. The Kaypro never let me down. I used it for two years in Burundi and then took it back to the US, eventually taking it to my mother's and teaching her how to use it - her first computer as well. Kaypro Corp had an interesting and very useful monthly magazine that was sent out every month. I learned an incredible amount from that Kaypro, Profiles, and the big stack of manuals that came with the machine.