4K, Level I “Starter” System (26-1051): Our lowest-priced Model I TRS-80 computer contains 4K bytes (4096 characters) of RAM (Random Access Memory). RAM is internal memory space accessible to the user for program and data storage. This system is programmed in “Level I BASIC”, an ...
Microsoft purposely avoided the Z80 opcodes in the machine-independent portions of their BASIC. Only where they needed to do something specific to a particular machine or vendor would they use CPU-specific codes. Subsequently, the code was not really optimized for any particular computer and ran ...
June 10, 2020: Convert PCBASIC code to TRS-80 Extended Color BASIC One of the nice things about the older strategy games is that it’s easier to win… I recently found Tim Hartnell’s• really nice Giant Book of Computer Games•. Hartnell strikes exactly the tone I was looking for ...
I originally played Bedlam on my TRS-80 Color Computer, from an audio cassette, when we first got it. Years later, through the magic of emulation, I was finally able to defeat the game and escape. I felt pretty good about this achievement until I discovered that there are apparently two ...
2020/11/01 - Fixed typos in programs from the TRS-80 Color Computer Space Adventures book [disk] 2020/11/01 - Added Second Giant Book of Computer Games (Tim Hartnells) [pdf] 2020/11/01 - Replaced Hi-Res Screen Print Utilities manual (Tandy) by a better version [pdf] 2020/11/01 -...
Tandy announced the TRS-80 Color Computer on July 31, 1980. The initial model (catalog number 26-3001) shipped with 4K of Dynamic Random Access Memory (DRAM) and an 8k Microsoft BASIC interpreter in ROM. Its price was $399. Within a few months, Radio Sha
Computer Assisted Spirometry Three of the most popular microcomputers, the TRS-80 Model I, the APPLE II+, and the IBM Personal Computer were connected to a spirometer for data acquisit... DOAN,J.,HANSEN,... - 《American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal》 被引量: 2发表: 2010年 Gastro...
“Even if you bought a machine that was pretty much self-functioning like the TRS-80 was, just learning to do anything on it was difficult. There was limited software on it, you could play a few games, but word processing was rudimentary and had a lot of codes t...
The TRS-80 Micro Computer System (renamed the Model I) is a desktop microcomputer launched in 1977 and sold by Tandy Corporation.
80 to our big screen TV. It's kind of amazing when you think about it -- that computer is 42 years old, and I can connect it to a brand new flat panel display. My daughter laughed her head off at these "cheesy old games." She said something like "Dad, how could you guys ...