Luggable

A portable computer is a computer that is designed to be moved from one place to another and includes a display and keyboard. PDA, laptop, smartwatch, smartphone, tablet PC are examples. When introduced in the 20th century, sometimes the term denoted little more than the presence of a carrying handle. When smaller packages could pack more computer power, they were made with batteries, keyboards, displays and other features built in. These features in turn resulted in the decline of ones that lacked these features. In the 2000s smartphones gained acceptance as computers, and in the 2010s wearable computers such as smartwatches did.

Portable computers, by their nature, are generally microcomputers. Larger portable computers are also commonly known as 'Lunchbox' or 'Luggable' computers. They can also be called a 'Portable Workstation' or 'Portable PC'. In Japan they are often called 'Bentocom'. (ベントコン^?, Bentokon)

Portable computers, more narrowly defined, are distinct from desktop replacement computers in that they are usually constructed from full-specification desktop components, and do not incorporate features associated with laptops or mobile devices. A portable computer in this usage, versus a laptop or other mobile computing device, has a standard motherboard or backplane providing plug-in slots for add-in cards. This allows mission specific cards such as test, A/D, or communication protocol (IEEE-488, 1553) to be installed. Portable computers also provide for more disk storage by using standard disk drives and providing for multiple drives.

In 1973 the IBM Palo Alto Scientific Center developed a portable computer prototype called SCAMP (Special Computer APL Machine Portable) based on the IBM PALM processor with a Philips compact cassette drive, small CRT and full function keyboard. SCAMP emulated an IBM 1130 minicomputer in order to run APL\1130. In 1973 APL was generally available only on mainframe computers, and most desktop sized microcomputers such as the Wang 2200 or HP 9800 offered only BASIC. Because SCAMP was the first to emulate APL\1130 performance on a portable, single user computer, PC Magazine in 1983 designated SCAMP a "revolutionary concept" and "the world's first personal computer".

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