Daestrum Expert Licensed User Longtime User Wednesday at 6:45 PM #1 Just found some of my old floppies (3.5) Atari Jaguar Dev ones - 31 years later they are still readable. lol.
Just found some of my old floppies (3.5) Atari Jaguar Dev ones - 31 years later they are still readable. lol.
GMan Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Thursday at 10:09 AM #2 I startet 1982 with a Dragon 64 - bougth it in the UK (a huge problem that days) and it had fantastic 32 KILObyte of RAM. Costs me nearly 2K. After that one i also had different ATARI (never a COMMODORE) up to the 1040ST. Z80 and AMSTRAD also (i am sure i had others, too, but over 40 years to remember is hard.) BUT: i still know all DOS Commands The different coding languages like DBase3 (and up), Borland Turbo Pascal, Forth and Fortran, GFA Basic and how the all are named - gone in my mind
I startet 1982 with a Dragon 64 - bougth it in the UK (a huge problem that days) and it had fantastic 32 KILObyte of RAM. Costs me nearly 2K. After that one i also had different ATARI (never a COMMODORE) up to the 1040ST. Z80 and AMSTRAD also (i am sure i had others, too, but over 40 years to remember is hard.) BUT: i still know all DOS Commands The different coding languages like DBase3 (and up), Borland Turbo Pascal, Forth and Fortran, GFA Basic and how the all are named - gone in my mind
jesustarre Member Licensed User Longtime User Thursday at 2:13 PM #3 In my case, it all started with the little Timex Sinclair TS-1000 (Sinclair ZX-81 for America), featuring 2KB of RAM plus a 16KB memory module. I recently found a TS-1000 on Facebook Marketplace, it was practically like new. What wonderful times!
In my case, it all started with the little Timex Sinclair TS-1000 (Sinclair ZX-81 for America), featuring 2KB of RAM plus a 16KB memory module. I recently found a TS-1000 on Facebook Marketplace, it was practically like new. What wonderful times!
P Peter Meares Member Licensed User Longtime User Thursday at 4:00 PM #5 If in the UK visit here. A proper trip down memory lane. The National Museum of Computing https://share.google/gfXpDLz6pewMS6Pcw
If in the UK visit here. A proper trip down memory lane. The National Museum of Computing https://share.google/gfXpDLz6pewMS6Pcw
GMan Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Thursday at 6:18 PM #6 Nearby is the worldest largest Computermuseum at NIXDORF Computer, where i had a part of my education in 1981:NIXDORF MUSEUM
Nearby is the worldest largest Computermuseum at NIXDORF Computer, where i had a part of my education in 1981:NIXDORF MUSEUM
