Highland Historic Computer Museum - User contributions [en]

QuickTake 150 Digital Camera

2022-11-06T12:15:25Z

Martin Burch: add categories and more info on disks

==Software==
The Highland Historic Computer Museum received '''software and installation disks''' with this donation. They have been reproduced here as BinHex encoded [[HHCM:Macintosh_Disk_Images|ShrinkWrap disk images]].

===QuickTake Version 2.0.1===
Copyright 1995 Apple Computer, Inc.

{|
| [[Image:I-floppy.png]]
| [http://www.compmuseum.org/upload/mac/quicktake/QuickTake%20Disk%201.image.hqx QuickTake Disk 1]
[http://www.compmuseum.org/upload/mac/quicktake/QuickTake%20Disk%202.image.hqx QuickTake Disk 2]

[http://www.compmuseum.org/upload/mac/quicktake/QuickTake%20Disk%203.image.hqx QuickTake Disk 3]

[http://www.compmuseum.org/upload/mac/quicktake/QuickTake%20Disk%204.image.hqx QuickTake Disk 4]
|}

[[Category:Macintosh disk images]]
[[Category:Physical collection]]

QuickTake 150 Digital Camera

2022-11-06T12:10:03Z

Martin Burch: fix links

==Software==
The Highland Historic Computer Museum received '''software and installation disks''' with this donation. They have been reproduced here as ShrinkWrap disk images for research and study of computer history.

===QuickTake Version 2.0.1===
Copyright 1995 Apple Computer, Inc.

{|
| [[Image:I-floppy.png]]
| [http://www.compmuseum.org/upload/mac/quicktake/QuickTake%20Disk%201.image.hqx QuickTake Disk 1]
[http://www.compmuseum.org/upload/mac/quicktake/QuickTake%20Disk%202.image.hqx QuickTake Disk 2]

[http://www.compmuseum.org/upload/mac/quicktake/QuickTake%20Disk%203.image.hqx QuickTake Disk 3]

[http://www.compmuseum.org/upload/mac/quicktake/QuickTake%20Disk%204.image.hqx QuickTake Disk 4]
|}

2012-09-08T00:02:35Z

Martin Burch: /* 1981 */

The '''TRS-80 Microcomputer NEWS''', published by Radio Shack from 1979 to 1984 as a monthly newsletter available by subscription, contained both technical articles and advertisements for TRS-80 branded computers and related software and hardware. Before March 1980, the newsletter was known as the Radio Shack Microcomputer Newsletter.
==Scanned Issues==
{|
| [[Image:Pdf.png]]
| The museum has created several PDF reproductions to preserve original newsletters and make them available for study. All available issues from 1979 and 1980 have been scanned.
|}
===1979===
<gallery>
Image:May_1979.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/May%201979.pdf May 1979]
Image:December_1979.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/December%201979.pdf December 1979]
</gallery>
===1980===
<gallery>
Image:Jan-Feb_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/Jan-Feb%201980.pdf January-February 1980]
Image:March-April_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/March-April%201980.pdf March-April 1980]
Image:May_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/May%201980.pdf May 1980]
Image:June_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/June%201980.pdf June 1980]
Image:July_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/July%201980.pdf July 1980]
Image:August_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/August%201980.pdf August 1980]
Image:September_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/September%201980.pdf September 1980]
Image:October_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/October%201980.pdf October 1980]
Image:November_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/November%201980.pdf November 1980]
</gallery>
===1981===
<gallery>
Image:January_1981.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/January%201981.pdf January 1981]
Image:February_1981.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/February%201981.pdf February 1981]
Image:March_1981.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/March%201981.pdf March 1981]
</gallery>
[[Category:Museum library]]
[[Category:Physical collection]]

TRS-80 Microcomputer NEWS

2012-09-08T00:02:15Z

Martin Burch: /* Scanned Issues */

The '''TRS-80 Microcomputer NEWS''', published by Radio Shack from 1979 to 1984 as a monthly newsletter available by subscription, contained both technical articles and advertisements for TRS-80 branded computers and related software and hardware. Before March 1980, the newsletter was known as the Radio Shack Microcomputer Newsletter.
==Scanned Issues==
{|
| [[Image:Pdf.png]]
| The museum has created several PDF reproductions to preserve original newsletters and make them available for study. All available issues from 1979 and 1980 have been scanned.
|}
===1979===
<gallery>
Image:May_1979.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/May%201979.pdf May 1979]
Image:December_1979.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/December%201979.pdf December 1979]
</gallery>
===1980===
<gallery>
Image:Jan-Feb_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/Jan-Feb%201980.pdf January-February 1980]
Image:March-April_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/March-April%201980.pdf March-April 1980]
Image:May_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/May%201980.pdf May 1980]
Image:June_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/June%201980.pdf June 1980]
Image:July_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/July%201980.pdf July 1980]
Image:August_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/August%201980.pdf August 1980]
Image:September_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/September%201980.pdf September 1980]
Image:October_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/October%201980.pdf October 1980]
Image:November_1980.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/November%201980.pdf November 1980]
</gallery>
===1981===
<gallery>
Image:January_1981.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/January%201980.pdf January 1981]
Image:February_1981.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/February%201980.pdf February 1981]
Image:March_1981.jpg|[http://compmuseum.org/upload/radioshack/newsletters/March%201980.pdf March 1981]
</gallery>
[[Category:Museum library]]
[[Category:Physical collection]]

File:February 1981.jpg

2012-09-07T23:59:22Z

Martin Burch:

File:January 1981.jpg

2012-09-07T23:58:57Z

Martin Burch:

2012-05-29T05:52:26Z

Martin Burch:

If you thought a rugged,
professional yet affordable
computer didn't exist,
think
IMSAI
8080.
Sure there are other commercial,
high-quality computers that can
perform like the 8080. But their
prices are 5 times as high.There is
a rugged, reliable, industrial com-
puter, with high commercial-type
performance. And prices that are
competitive with Altair's hobbyist
kit. The IMSAI 8080. Fully assem-
bled, it's $931. Unassembled, it's
$599. And ours is available now.
In our case, you can tell
a computer by its cabinet. The
IMSAI 8080 is made for commer-
cial users. And it looks it. Inside
and out! The cabinet is attractive,
heavy-gauge aluminum. The
heavy-duty lucite front panel has
an extra 8 program controlled
LED's. It plugs directly into the
Mother Board without a wire
harness. And rugged commercial
grade paddle switches that are
backed up by reliable debouncing
circuits. But higher aesthetics on
the outside is only the beginning.
The guts of the IMSAI 8080 is
where its true beauty lies.
The 8080 is optionally
expandable to a substantial system
with 22 card slots in a single
printed circuit board. And the
durable card cage is made of
commercial-grade anodized
aluminum. The Altair kit only
provides 16 slots maximum in four
separate sections, each section
AUGUST 1976
requiring 200 solder connections.
The IMSAI 8080 power
supply produces a true 28 amp
current, enough to power a full
system. The Altair produces
only 8 amps.
You can expand to a
powerful system with 64K of
memory, plus a floppy disk con-
troller, with its own on board
8080-and a DOS. An audio tape
cassette input device, a printer,
plus a video terminal and a
teleprinter. These peripherals will
function with an 8-level priority
interrupt system. IMSAI BASIC
software is available in 4K,
that you can get in
PROM. And a new $139 4K
RAM board with software
memory protect.
Find out more about the
computer you thought didn't
exist. Get a complete illustrated
brochure describing the IMSAI
8080, options, peripherals, soft-
ware, prices and specifications.
Send one dollar to cover handling.
Call us for the name of the
IMSAI dealer nearest you.
Dealer inquiries invited.
ft.
IMSAI 8080

IMS Associates, Inc. Dept. pe-8
14860 Wicks Boulevard
San Leandro, CA 94577
(415) 483-2093

File:IQBeautifulInterface.jpg

2012-05-29T05:51:45Z

Martin Burch:

A Beautiful
Way To Interface
ST I
SOROC's first
and foremost
concern, to
design outstanding
remote video displays, h
resulted in the development
of the IQ 140. This unit
reflects exquisite appearance
and performance capabilities
unequaled by others on the market.
With the IQ 140, the operator
is given full command over data
being processed by means of a wide variety
of edit, video, and mode control keys. etc.
The detachable keyboard, with its
complement of 117 keys, is logically
arranged into 6 sections plus main kc-/hoard
to aid in the overall convenience of operation.
For example, a group of 8 keys for cursor control /
14 keys accommodate numeric entry 16 special function keys
allow access to 32 pre-programmed commands , 8 keys make
up the extensive edit and clear section 8 keys for video set
up and mode control / and 8 keys control message and print
Two Polling options available: 1) Polling compatible with Lear
Siegler s ADM-2. 2) Polling discipline compatible with Burroughs.
IQ120

\ The SOROC
IQ 120 is the result
of an industry-
wide demand
for a capable
remote video
display terminal
which provides a
multiple of features
at a low affordable price.
The IQ 120 terminal is a simple
.' If-contamed. operator computer unit.
The IQ 120 offers such features as: 1920 character
screen memwy. lower case. RS232C extension.
switch Milectable transmission rates from 75 to
19.200 bps cursor control, addressable cursor, erase
functions and protect mode Expansion options presently
available are: block mode and hard copy capability with
printer interface. The IQ 120 terminal incorporates a 12-inch.
CRT formatted to display 24 lines with 80 characters per line.
Circle 342 on inquiry card.
165 FREEDOM AVE., ANAHEIM, CALIF. 92801
1714)992-3860 / (BOO) B54-0147