The new micro from LSI - Putting Britain back in front

It's another random entry in the "who?" category, from a paid-up flag-flying British computer company - not to be confused with Lear Siegler Incorporated, a terminal manufacturer -  which claims in the advert to be Britain's leading micro-computer manufacturer. 

The micro on offer is another Zilog Z-80-based micro with 64K, together with an integral display and floppy drives. 

The company also appears to have been supported by the Department for Industry, which probably explains its vanishing without trace and why where there seems to be nothing about it on Wikipedia or Google.

LSI's M4 micro, available in the following year, was used as the basis for a specialist insurance broker software package, released by Loxton Computers. 

For a not-insubstantial £8,000 ([[8000|1983]] in [[now]]), you could get a printer, a mailmerge system - which would work with Wordstar - and five days' training[source: "Micros go for Brokers", p.6 Personal Computer News, Vol 1.  No. 24, August 24 1983].