John Coffey wrote this note to his customers, in part to explain why it was a few months late. by John Richard Coffey I became interested in computers in 1974 when I saw some of the first Apples demonstrated at a mall in my hometown of Columbus, Indiana. I learned a little BASIC then. Later […]
A Brief History of JRC Software Read More »
The following magazines on archive.org are fully indexed for all issues available:
Magazines in archive.org indexed as of Nov 27, 2019 Read More »
Dave Ketchum, an actor, writer and director, was also a Timex Sinclair user. If you’ve seen Get Smart in re-runs or have seen the remake, you’ve seen him: he played Agent 13. In his review of Thomas Woods‘ ZX-Data Finder in issue 3 of Timex Sinclair User, Ketchum alluded to his background in mentioning that
A Timex for Agent 13 Read More »
The Timex/Sinclair 2068 is full of design compromises and shortcomings and the quality of the video signal is one the most annoying. When it was new and connected to a TV, the RF modulator and overall poor bandwidth of TVs did a lot to mask the problem. 2068 owners had two alternatives: composite video or
Adventures in 2068 Video Read More »
Even though there’s a small technical inaccuracy in the article, it’s interesting to read that the first data recorder was a TS 1000. Eisenbarth’s discovery of the Timex Sinclair, a small DOS-based [sic] computer that came with a thermal printer, … provided the great breakthrough. By the early 1980s, they had learned how to graph
The First Drag Racing Data Recorder Was a Timex/Sinclair 1000 Read More »
Here are many of the documents I’ve added to archive.org recently. AERCO FD-68 manual Articles from Computer Monthly Articles from Computer Shopper Gesso Products – DOCK IT EPROM Programmer Manual and 2068 ROM Disassembly John L. Oliger prices lists and manuals Machine Code And Better BASIC RMG Enterprises price lists and newsletter The Sinc Times
Additions to Archive.org Read More »
About the same time Sinclair brought the ZX-80 to the US, advertisements for the MicroAce appeared in some publications. The MicroAce was an unauthorized clone of the ZX-80 that became authorized via a copyright lawsuit.
MicroAce and Sinclair Read More »
David Stephenson looks back at home-computer based Lunar Landers, and offers up a new one.
A New Lunar Lander for the ZX81 / Timex Sinclair 1000 Read More »
Behold the glory of the Timex/Sinclair 1000 in 1982. The power is within your reach!
Timex/Sinclair Commercial Read More »
