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Topic: TRS-80 Color Computer

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TRS-80 Color Computer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Color Computer was a radical departure from the Z80-based TRS-80 Models I/II/III/4/4p with its Motorola MC6809E processor. The original version of the Color Computer shipped in a large silver-gray case with a calculator-like "chiclet keyboard," and was available with a memory sizes of 4K (26-3001), 16K (26-3002), or 32K (26-3003). This new model of the Color Computer line was meant to better compete with the Commodore Amiga and Atari ST systems. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/TRS-80_Color_Computer   (7280 words)

Home computer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia TRS-80 Color Computer II The home computer is a consumer-friendly word for the second generation of microcomputers (the technical term that was previously used), entering the market in 1977 and becoming common during the 1980s. Home computers were mostly based on 8-bit microprocessor technology, typically the MOS Technology 6502 or the Zilog Z80. A plethora of home computers came out during this period, but most failed to have a significant impact on the market or the history of home computing and as such are not mentioned (this includes machines not sold/known outside its home market). en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Home_computer   (1497 words)

Color Computer 2 (TRS-80) : Developer Picture Color Computer 2 (TRS-80) may have Slip-Ups on our companion site Slipups.com. A TRS-80 Color Computer 2 microcomputer (an oldie) This egg isn't for the Color Computer 2; it's for the Color Computer 3. www.eeggs.com /items/26468.html   (580 words)

TRS-80 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The actual color of the system was light bluish (the standard "P4" phosphor used in black-and white televisions), and green and amber filters or replacement tubes, to make the display easier on the eyes, were a common after market item. This short-lived and little-known Tandy computer was similar in appearance to the Sinclair ZX81. Company management was unsure of the computer's market appeal, and intentionally kept the initial production run to 3,000 units so that, if the computer failed to sell, it could at least be used for accounting purposes within the chain's 3,000 stores. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/TRS-80   (2978 words)

TRS-80 Color Computer 1 The TRS-80 Color Computer 1, (nicknamed the 'CoCo' by loyal fans of the computer), was designed to penetrate the home market which at that time was heating up with more entries with color capabilities. The TRS-80 Color Computer 1 was the Tandy Corporation's first color computer sold through its chain of Radio Shack stores geared for the home computer market. Tandy was an early participant in the micro- computer market with it's business line of computers, TRS-80 Models I, II, III, and IV. www.myoldcomputers.com /museum/comp/coco1.htm   (386 words)

Radio Shack TRS-80 MC-10 computer The TRS-80 MC-10 (MC=Micro Color) is a scaled-down version of the original TRS-80 Color Computer computer from 1980. The reason for this is apparently because cheap, simple computers seem to be popular, and the MC-10 has a few things going for it which most of the Sinclairs lacked - a better keyboard, and a color display. Another inexpensive color system, the Mattel Aquarius computer from the same year, sold very poorly as well. oldcomputers.net /mc-10.html   (598 words)

OLD-COMPUTERS.COM : The Museum The Tandy TRS 80 model 1 was the first member of one of the most famous computer family. The Model1 was followed by the TRS 80 model II (a business computer) and model III which had almost the same characteristics as the model I. Tandy Radio Shack It was one of the first home computer and was launched at the same time as famous computers like the Apple II or the Commodore PET. www.old-computers.com /museum/computer.asp?c=409   (313 words)

Jeff Vavasour's TRS-80 EMULATION Page Follow this link to read a recount of my introduction to the world of computers through the TRS-80, the inspiration that lead me to start writing emulators, and the impact it has had. The TRS-80 Model I was the first computer I attempted to emulate back in December of 1989. The emulators were designed for people who already used the computers, and want to continue to use them after maintaining the physical hardware is no longer practical. www.vavasour.ca /jeff/trs80.html   (2662 words)

Mocha - A Java-Based TRS-80 Color Computer Emulation The TRS-80 Color Computer was Tandy's entry into the low-end home computer wars of the early 1980s, doing battle with the likes of the Commodore 64, Vic-20, TI-994a, Atari 400 and 800, and a whole bunch of lesser-known machines whose market lifespan lasted anywhere from a few years to a few weeks. Mocha - A Java-Based TRS-80 Color Computer Emulation There are still active user groups, trade shows and vendors for the machine (see the links section) and thanks to the magic of emulation there's no longer concern about spending hundreds on a machine that doesn't fulfill whatever hopes you may have had. members.cox.net /javacoco/aboutcoco.html   (555 words)

OLD-COMPUTERS.COM : The Museum It was followed by the TRS-80 Color Computer II in 1982. The Tandy TRS-80 Color Computer was known to be called "coco" (Color Computer) by its users. In reality, the 'dialects' of BASIC on all versions of the TRS-80 Color Computer 1s & 2s were written by Microsoft for Tandy. www.old-computers.com /museum/computer.asp?c=91   (388 words)

Tandy TRS-80 Color Computer Emulator Color Computer 3 or CoCo 3 Emulator, and OS9 Level 2 operating system. Color Computer 2,3 or CoCo 2,3 Emulator and OS9 Level 1,2 operating system. www.geocities.com /project6309   (355 words)

Tandy TRS-80 Color Computer 2 This Tandy TRS-80 Color Computer 2 is a good example of its kind. The Color Computer 2 has the power supply built in so there is nothing to lose as the computer just plugs straight into the wall. I do not have any cartridges for this computer although it would be nice to have some! www.vassmer.com /computermuseum/trs-80-c2.html   (142 words)

CoCo3.com - TRS-80/Tandy Color Computer/CoCo FAQ Welcome to the TRS-80/Tandy Color Computer Resource Site! Color ranges beyond what the CoCo can normally display are rounded off to the nearest supported color and there is no dithering. You can see all 64 colors on the screen at the same time, then you pick the 16 colors you want for your palette. www.coco3.com /ind_faqs.php   (1102 words)

Tandy1000Micro The Color Computer used the 6809 microprocessor chip. In 1977, Tandy introduced its personal computer the TRS-80, which sold for about $400. The Radio Shack MC-10 micro color computer sold for about $120 and came with 4 K of memory. www.computermuseum.li /Testpage/Tandy1000Micro.htm   (415 words)

TRS-80 Tandy Color Computer CFDM was a monthly (and later quarterly) publication for beginner-to-intermediate users of the TRS-80 Colour Computer 3 computer of the late '80s/early '90s. Or maybe we just like living in the colorful beginnings of the personal computer era, where everything was fun, with dinky little sounds and blotchy blurry graphics. Pages on: Tandy Color Computer and other old 8-bits like the Fujitsu FM-7 and APF Imagination Machine, Long Distance, Japanese Animation, shortwave, travel, and Babylon 5. m.webring.com /hub?ring=coco   (713 words)

The Tandy TRS-80 Color Computer CoCo Shop Keyboard with F1-F4 1 $25 TC2A 64k TRS-80 Color Computer 2. No color 1 $10 TC2B 64k TRS-80 Color Computer 2. They are located in the Tandy Color Computers link near the bottom of the front page. www.fidalgo.net /~firebug/coco/cocoshop   (958 words)

Virtual CoCo Tandy's TRS80 Color Computer II Emulated on the (Power) Macintosh Visit the TRS-80 & Tandy Color Computer Homepage. If you do not own this computer, you are not legally entitled to use it because of the copyright by Tandy on the Extended Color BASIC ROM. www.maya.com /local/phil/coco   (221 words)

Coco Chronicles Subscribers to Under Color magazine are informed in July that any unfullfilled subscribtions will be taken up by Rainbow magazine, celebrating its 4th anniversary now, as the ONLY remaining publication exclusivley for the TRS-80 Color Computer, which, itself, turned 5 years old in July. Computer magazines, at this time, were filled with articles and reviews about every computer except the Color Computer. If the Color Computer you got as a Christmas gift was your first ever computer, (like it was mine) you were probably unaware that the "Getting Started with COLOR BASIC" manual accompanying the early machines contained only 13 of the scheduled 24 chapters. www.cs.unc.edu /~yakowenk/coco/text/history.html   (10991 words)

Tandy Color Computer 1 Click here to view all comments for the Tandy TRS-80 Color Computer 1 and to leave your own. It still has the funky black and grey color scheme of the other Tandy computers. Location: Williamsburg, VA Tandy's first version of the Color Computer. obsoletecomputermuseum.org /coco1   (113 words)

8bit-Micro.com - TRS-80 / Tandy Color Computer Systems This was a full cassette Deck, and RS must have sold millions, not just for computers. One of the first "tricks" I learned on the computer, was to put a music tape in and just type the feel of a fully size keyboard, they shrunk it down to the size of a Sinclair computer. www.8bit-micro.com /coco_main.htm   (523 words)

Sock Master's Tandy Color Computer 3 Page The Tandy Color Computer 3 may well be the ultimate hobby computer. Color Computer FAQ - Frequently asked questions about the CoCo answered. CoCo Chronicles - The history of the Color Computer. www.axess.com /twilight/sock   (1029 words)

Zophar's Domain: TRS-80 Color Computer This is a TRS-80 Colour Computer 3 emulators that runs in DOS. This option closely emulates colors created on a color TV when in the 256 x 192 graphics mode. The emulator will run with the display settings set to something other than high color, but probably not at full speed, and probably the colors won't look right. www.zophar.net /trs80.html   (326 words)

Ira Goldklang's TRS-80 Revived Site: Color Computer Colors: 4 at 640 x 192/225, 16 at 320 x 192, and 64 at 160 x 192. 8 Colors (selectable from 2 preset 4 color palettes) 32 Column Display Ability (32 x 16 with 4 Colors / 256 x 192 with 2 Colors / 128 x 96 at 8 Colors / 128 x 192 with 4 Colors) www.trs-80.com /trs80-c.htm   (143 words)

Sam and Flippy » About Sam I would do school reports about computers, play with computers at my parents’ friends houses, and if we were in the mall or any store with a computer section I was content for the visit. With this computer I also learned the art of MP3’s and file sharing, and though this was 1997 and before such things were mainstream, it was a hot thing at TSTC. This computer was my primary system through high school, where I added a 3.5″ floppy and a 10 Meg MFM hard drive. www.samandflip.com /?page_id=6   (1447 words)

TRS-80 Color Computer 3 Emulator Page I have scanned and preserved a large quantity of Color Computer software and documentation. Color Computer and Color Computer 3 Computer Software This option closely emulates colors created on a color TV when in the 256 x 192 graphics mode. www.mydnet.com /~dmkeil/coco/coco3.htm   (1652 words)

Semi-Virtual Diskette (SVD) - TRS-80 Color Computer (CoCo) This indicates that the computer is trying to boot from Disk 0 and that the SVD is responding with data from the first track of the downloaded floppy image (Track 0). When your vintage computer won't boot from the SVD there is often a simple problem that you can correct. Unlike many vintage computers, the CoCo doesn't read the operating system (OS) from floppy when "booting." The OS is contained in the disk controller cartridge as described above. www.thesvd.com /SVD/trs80-coco.php   (2380 words)

Bedlam - An Interactive Fiction Text Adventure Game for the TRS-80 and TRS-80 Color Computer The original part number of the Color Computer Beldam was 26-3312 and the price was $14.95 according to http://www.tim-mann.org/trs80/tandycat.txt. Connect the tape recorder to the Color Computer. A No answer earns a healthy 1 point, since most well-adjusted "normal" people know computers are just machines and are incapable of such human traits as making mistakes, suffering from breakdowns, or displaying malevolent characteristics (such as refusing to operate just when you need them most). www.figmentfly.com /bedlam   (4941 words)

The Machine Room :: Tandy Radio Shack :: TRS-80 Color Computer 2 :: Quick view TRS-80 Color Computer, TRS-80 Color Computer 2, TRS-80 Color Computer 3. Search Google or Ebay United States for Tandy Radio Shack TRS-80 Color Computer 2 (more links, auctions and searches) The Color Computer FAQ by Paul W. Zibaila II. www.machine-room.org /computers/356   (226 words)

Timex/Sinclair 1000 Of course, like all early computers, the Timex/Sinclair used your television as a monitor, and programs or data were loaded from and saved to cassette tape. It was really one of the earliest versions of the home computer and certainly the first affordable computer. This module was very expensive but greatly expanded the functionality of the computer. www.bigredtoybox.com /cgi-bin/toynfo.pl?timexindex   (312 words)

TRS-80 Color Computer The TRS-80 Color Computer is based on a Motorola MC6809E microprocessor. This TRS-80 Color Computer emulator was written by Phil Stroffolino. This emulator has become the premiere Color Computer emulator, as the author updates frequently and is always adding new features. www.komkon.org /EMUL8/Macintosh/coco   (106 words)

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