Tandy 1000: Difference between revisions
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The machine was geared toward home-use and a modest budget, and it copied the [[IBM PCjr]]'s 16-color capable graphics and 3-voice sound, but didn't use the PCjr cartridge ports. Most Tandy 1000 computers had [[MS-DOS]] built into [[ROM]] and could boot in a few seconds. |
The machine was geared toward home-use and a modest budget, and it copied the [[IBM PCjr]]'s 16-color capable graphics and 3-voice sound, but didn't use the PCjr cartridge ports. Most Tandy 1000 computers had [[MS-DOS]] built into [[ROM]] and could boot in a few seconds. |
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Common models include the Tandy 1000ex, sx, hx, tx, sl, tl. |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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*[http://www.oldskool.org/pc/tand-em/ The Tand-Em Project], a Tandy 1000 emulator project |
*[http://www.oldskool.org/pc/tand-em/ The Tand-Em Project], a Tandy 1000 emulator project |
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*[http://sasnakra.50megs.com/tandy.html The |
*[http://sasnakra.50megs.com/tandy.html The Unofficial Tandy Support Site], under construction |
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Revision as of 17:08, 1 April 2004
The Tandy 1000 was a line of more or less PC compatible systems produced by the Tandy Corporation for sale in its Radio Shack chain of stores.
The machine was geared toward home-use and a modest budget, and it copied the IBM PCjr's 16-color capable graphics and 3-voice sound, but didn't use the PCjr cartridge ports. Most Tandy 1000 computers had MS-DOS built into ROM and could boot in a few seconds.
Common models include the Tandy 1000ex, sx, hx, tx, sl, tl.
External links
- The Tand-Em Project, a Tandy 1000 emulator project
- The Unofficial Tandy Support Site, under construction