PC Tech Journal published a yearly product summary, big, thick special editions of the magazine. Simple one-paragraph descriptions of just about any piece of PC gear made. Very useful if you are looking for information on some obscure bit of gear.
You can see the strange variation in Multitech labeling by
this item, which shows a MPF-PC with a TI logo on the front.
Here's
another MPF-PC description; note that this one is like yours, but has a 3.579 MHz CPU clock--about 25 percent
slower than the IBM 5150, yet released in 1985. Note that the MPF series covered a lot of variation, down to single-board Z80 systems.
Observe the Spanish ad for sale on eBay item 380296811659; This is advertised as an "MPF-PC", yet has 640K memory on board--and there's an MPF-PC-XT wiith a hard disk.
Also, there was a 1985 release of a "Popular 500" with a single slot (at least according to my product guide) and a "Plus 700", which seems to be a lot like your system.
There is a review of the MPF-PC/700 in November, 1986 BYTE magazine.
In the August, 1984 issue of IEEE
Computer, an announcement is made of the MPF-PC-XT, with 128K of RAM (with expansion to 256K optional), a 10MB hard disk, 360K floppy, 5 expansion slots, dual serial, parallel ports and CGA/Mono display adapter integrated onto the motherboard, shipping with DOS 2.0 for an MSRP of $3995.
My own experience with Multitech dates from around 1985 or so. An associate and I developed some hardware for a fault-tolerant system using 3 PC-XT commodity machines. It was pretty cool--you could short out the power supply on one system and the whole thing would keep on running; when you stuck a new PC in to replace the one you failed, it would bring the new PC back into synchronization, reloading the hard disk and memory without interruption. We synchronized on BIOS interrupts, using a deadman timer and voting arrangement.
Our setup used cheap swap-meet PC-XT generic clones with 10MB hard disks and generic no-name expansion cards.
The guys at Multitech got interested in this as a way to sell PCs and gave us three of their 700 series machines to play with. It worked okay, but they lost interest after awhile when they researched the market. I still have the schematics to the thing somewhere.