Since the demise of Acorn Computers, Wilson has made a small number of public appearances to talk about her time there.

Galileo was 32-bit operating system under development by Acorn Computers.

In 1997, he moved to Acorn Computers, ultimately spun-out as Element 14.

In 1999, Pace purchased the set top box division of Acorn Computers and converted it into its Cambridge office.

The interest in technology in the area started with Acorn Computers.

It was introduced by Acorn Computers for use with their Archimedes computer.

Chris Curry was a co-founder of Acorn Computers.

The two most popular were Acorn Computers and Research Machines computers.

It was the first subscription magazine for computers made by Acorn Computers.

ViewSheet was a spreadsheet program produced in the 1980s by Acorn Computers for use with their series of microcomputers.