Analog Plaza Technologies (APT) formed in 1960 through a merger of pioneering communications company Plaza Del Rio Telephone of Dallas, Texas, and Analog Business Machines of San Fransisco, California. Since then, APT has been on the absolute forefront of the computer and personal electronics industry. In 1982, we introduced APS 0.6, the Analog Plaza Operating System, the first computer operating system with a graphical interface, and wide ranging hardware compatibility. Soon, it became the standard for business, media, and even supercomputer systems.
In 1989, Analog Plaza revolutionized the medical industry with the introduction of BioPort, a cutting edge new product that allowed for medical professionals to use Analog Plaza System computers to administer a wide range of treatments via a computer controled chip implanted beneath the sturnum of a patient. In accordance with our finding belief that "great technology is for everyone", we worked closely with the Federal Administrative State in Washington to ensure that FedMed covered BioPort from day one. Today, we're proud to announce that BioPort enjoys a 85% adoption rate across all six American Administrative Territories.
With the introduction of Atrium in 1990, Analog Plaza entered a new era of consumer computing. With lightweight, portable hardware that still packs a punch, any room can become your office. Every morning millions of workers around the world log into APCom to get work done.
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