Today's #ComputerOfTheDay is very uncommon outside the Netherlands and Belgium and pretty rare. It's a DAI Personal Computer, made by Data Applications International from Belgium. Originally intended as the European version of the Texas Instruments TI99, but TI decided to release the 4A for Europe anyway. The DAI was then released under the Data Applications International flag and came to market in 1980. With an Intel 8080A running at 2 MHz, capable of showing 16 colors (4 color palettes), 4 channel sound (3 frequency generators and 1 noise generator) and available with a maximum of 48 kB RAM, it was a very powerful machine for it's time and therefor selected to be the computer for TELEAC for a Dutch course in computing (in 1979). But DAI couldn't deliver the number of computers and only 1000 were delivered. TELEAC then decided on the Exidy Sorcerer for it's continued course. DAI went bankrupt in 1982 and the company Indata continued manufacturing DAI computer until 1984. Nowadays, DAI computers are very rare…