Pravetz 8D was a different microcomputer as it was aimed at the home user (D = domashe, for home use). It featured a small case and although it was compatible with the rest of the Pravetz series at hardware level it was not compatible with them due to the different MONITOR used (BIOS). Based on the French Oric Atmos.

• ✔ Start of production: 1985.
• ✔ End of production: 1992.
• ✔ Processor: CM630/1Mhz (Analogue of 6502).
• ✔ Memory (RAM): 48KB.
• ✔ Memory (ROM): 16KB.
• ✔ Disk drives: None, casette player was used, although a floppy disk drive could be connected through a seperate disk controller, which was not in serial production.
• ✔ Operating system: In cases when a floppy drive was used the operating system is DOS-8D, otherwise no OS was used.
• ✔ Screen resolution: Text mode 40x28 (8 colours), graphical mode 240x200 pixels (8 colours) + 3 text rows.
• ✔ Variations: None.
• ✔ Notes: When Pravetz 8D was announced in the evening news it was presented as the computer of the future that is going to control ovens, fridges and hi-fi decks. The interest for this model was huge due to its low price tag, the small size and its multimedia capabilities. Pravetz-8D was intended mainly for home use as it allows easy production of high quality sounds and graphics, which were needed for the games. It was something like a multimedia platform for the standards back then. When writing to a casette it could write in two modes: fast mode (2400 bits/second) and slow mode (300 bits/second). The computer did not include a monitor as it was intended to be connected to a standart TV set. It features a sound processor AY-3-8912, which allowed for 3 voices and 8 octaves.
• ✔ Ports/slots: Coaxial output for connecting to a TV set, casette player port, parallel port, RGB port.
• ✔ Price: 420 BGN (1985 year), 420 USD at the official exchange rate.