Subor, yes. It was also the second most popular Famiclone in post soviet republics, after the Micro Genius imported under the Dendy brand. (Nintendo never sold

Subor, yes. It was also the second most popular Famiclone in post soviet republics, after the Micro Genius imported under the Dendy brand. (Nintendo never sold their NES there officially so the clones flooded the market). I remember Subor's "NES with a keyboard" as well, it was a rare sight and a weird machine - no persistent memory, little RAM, yet programmable in a BASIC dialect. We used to have home computers for this purpose, like Spectrum or various domestic models.