Interesting discussion, but it's all a little like saying which came first
"chicken or the egg." Without BASIC the model 100 would have no charm at
all.
BTW: I see from the auction link for the Bill Gates Model 100 that it sold
for around $30K. That reminds me of many Ebay auction prices I've
Your project "todo" list is very concise. Reviewing the "Retro-Printer",
you will also have to purchase, set up, and learn the Raspberry Pi
ecosystem to use it. A humble alternative is to redirect the printout from
your model 100 via a null modem cable to an empty file on your personal
computer
Regarding the "slabtop" from the orig. post. Looking at it from a price vs.
performance standpoint it may be better (& cheaper) to buy a tablet and
Bluetooth keyboard. That would give versatility, choice of OS and "more
bang for the buck".
I could change my mind based on an excellent mechanical
Hi:
I'm new to the Virtual T emulator. Can one use the build procedure for
Ubuntu as outlined in "Bitchin100" for Linux Mint (as it was developed from
Ubuntu)? Or are there alternate steps to build for Linux Mint?
I rarely post to the forum so bear with me.
Thanks
Dave NV3F
I have a paper copy of the Hartnell book. It has a brief section in the
beginning outlining adapting the listings to other systems. At the end of
the book is a table on what commands to switch out to get things to work.
No direct conversions to a Tandy basic are shown, however they are all
Good luck Ken, I had a heart catheterization back in March, awake thru the
whole thing, quite the sobering experience seeing my partially blocked
ticker on the monitor.The tech is greatly improved even over a few years
ago. Pay attention to what the docs say and ask questions.
Best Regards
Dave
Jeffrey:
As I mentioned to Randy Kindig yesterday at our Indy Retro Club meeting I'm
planning on attending Tandy Assembly this year. If you need an Olivetti
MC10, NEC8201, 8300, Starlett or one of the Tandy machines I'm in!. (Also
have a Z88, NC100, QuickPAD or other "slabtop" computers. Am happy
2:05 PM John R. Hogerhuis
> wrote:
>
> Wow never seen one of those! I'm not in acquisition mode but hopefully a
> club member gets it and shares their experience. Very rare and
> interesting.
>
> -- John.
>
> On Fri, May 17, 2019, 5:43 AM David Szasz wrote:
>
>
This article was just posted on Fast Company business magazine website
yesterday. A nice homage piece to the Model 100. . . 37 years later, eat
your heart out *many* other computers!
She may be small, but mighty and well beloved.
Ok you guys, here it is. Of course it does not come with software but
you're smart enough to reverse engineer?
https://www.ebay.com/itm/Mikrokolor-Color-Interface-for-a-TRS-80-RARE/143255136222?hash=item215aabe7de:g:4LkAAOSwMrJc3X97=true
I got a REX last week from Arcadeshopper. It came really quick too with
excellent service. Now I just gotta get used to the "REXmgr"! Now my old
NADsbox will get a real workout.
Cheers
Dave S.
On Sun, Apr 21, 2019 at 5:36 PM Jeffrey Birt wrote:
> I think Arcadeshopper has both the RTEX and 8K
ttp versus https scheme?
>
> On Sun, Mar 31, 2019, 4:32 PM David Szasz wrote:
>
>> John:
>>
>> It seems with my Asus Chromebox not connected to any networks (Ethernet
>> or wireless) one has to restart the computer disconnected to a network to
>> force
, but
CloudT being in browser seems to, just gotta slap it on the side like 60's
black and white TV (my parents used me as the "remote control")
Saving CloudT to the home screen on my Moto G5 works in airplane mode too.
Regards
D. Szasz
On Sun, Mar 31, 2019 at 7:16 PM David Szasz wro
80's retro geek
Thanks
D. Szasz
On Sun, Mar 31, 2019, 4:04 PM John R. Hogerhuis wrote:
>
>
> On Sun, Mar 31, 2019 at 1:10 PM David Szasz wrote:
>
>> This morning I was pondering if one could run CloudT Offline? Possibly
>> using something called "NodeJS&quo
This morning I was pondering if one could run CloudT Offline? Possibly
using something called "NodeJS", that is to run javascript offline, maybe
on a raspberry pi?
Just a thought any other ways of running javascript and CloutT offline?
Thanks
Dave S.
I have two WP-2's, but one is dead and I plan to transplant it's screen to
a Amstrad MC100 (it's a pin compatible change and a contrast improvement
for the NC100)
The WP-2 is a good writing machine. I wish the flash memory cards for the
slot on the side weren't scarcer than hen's teeth. But the
I thought of managing my weekly shopping list on a 102 since the typing
would be much easier than "hunting and pecking" with my fingers on a
smartphone. Don't know if the people at the supermarket would "freak-out"
seeing someone wandering around with an obvious computer with everyone
carrying a
f people have
these HDMI casting dongles and a flat screen TV so it is more accessible.
I'd like to share this with the list but don't know if I can post photos
(not being an administrator)
Regards
David Szasz NV3F
Examples:
Model 200 Big Screen
<https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/K
Hey Everybody:
Just got an FTDI "Chip-X10" usb serial adapter/cable the other day. While
messing around with it on various systems I was able to install it on my
Asus chromebox (a desktop chromebook) by just plugging it in, since the
Chrome OS has built in recognition of FTDI devices. I like my
I just tried out CloudT on my Android phone and tablet and guess what,
also via chromecast on my 55 inch flat screen TV! It's not a DVI but will
do in a pinch.
Great work Mr. Hogerhuis! Thanks. Next I'd like to send text via an android
serial monitor thru chromecast to the TV to display large
rename it as a BASIC program using
the ".BA" appendage
On Sun, May 27, 2018 at 1:20 PM, David Szasz <dasz...@gmail.com> wrote:
> jason:
>
> You can just save the file under another name. See the NAME command.
>
> NAME "old filename" AS "new filename"
jason:
You can just save the file under another name. See the NAME command.
NAME "old filename" AS "new filename"
I hope that helps a little.
D. Szasz
On Sun, May 27, 2018 at 12:23 PM, Jason Benson
wrote:
> Hey guys, is there anyway to make a copy of a BASIC file
Thanks, your discussion is piquing my interest and making my mouth water.
And it would certainly complement my infrequently used NADSbox to boot!
On Sat, Sep 30, 2017 at 11:07 PM, Mike Stein wrote:
> I think a rough price point would be useful; why is that a problem?
>
>
se, and I had Comcast for years before that.
>
> Mitch
>
> On Saturday, January 7, 2017, David Szasz <dasz...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> I try to get some fibre every day, it keeps me regular. ;->
>>
>> But seriously, 64k should be OK. It helps to keep mess
I try to get some fibre every day, it keeps me regular. ;->
But seriously, 64k should be OK. It helps to keep messages concise which is
good to a discussion forum.
Here is the wilds of Indiana we have had fiber for about a decade. It was
started by our small city to attract "high tech" but sold
I am sure that if Bigfoot used a computer it would be a m100 since it would
have to be portable and off-grid. ;-)
On Wed, Dec 16, 2015 at 10:05 AM, Russell Flowers
wrote:
> The trailer looks good!
>
> Now, did you find a way to sneak the M100 into the movie *as* a prop? :)
>
Hi:
I have a steady hand and a good eye when soldering and was thinking of
crafting null modem cables like Rick Hanson used to do for sale to the
model T community. This to to make file transfer cheap and easy for our
community, especially the folks who don't own a NADSbox or are new to the
model
Yes, I have been looking into Ftdi and max232 since I'm getting into a
homebrew (i.e. serial) Arduino project as of late. This has similar
problems to communication with a m100 type machine.
How many of these cables, dongles would the community need per year?
Thanks
Dave NV3F
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