In 1977, a decade after Charles Tandy acquired a company known as Radio Shack in 1963, the TRS-80 was born. Officially known ...

For those of us who remember Radio Shack as more than just an overpriced ... to nerd-snipe his collaborator [Jason] into coding up an 80-nibble Tower of Hanoi solver. It’s a little awkward ...

Radio Shack used to be big back in the day ... Another curious device popular during the '80s was the so-called pocket computer. Sharp, Casio, and other companies made a series of them from ...

RadioShack was the go-to destination for all things electronic. From calculators and remote-controlled cars to speakers and computer accessories, RadioShack had it all. It was a haven for tech ...

Even if you didn’t own a TRS-80, the widespread footprint of Radio Shack in malls meant that if ... including the Model II and MC-10 Color Computer. The emulator is simply amazing.

The other choice would be Scripsit 2. 0, which is put out by Radio Shack and runs on its TRS-80 Model II computer. (Confusing nomenclature: the TRS-80 Models I and III are the cut-rate versions ...

Nothing to do with "strings of text" or "string theory," a Stringy Floppy was a magnetic tape drive for the Radio Shack TRS-80 personal computer. Introduced in 1979 by Exatron in Sunnyvale ...

The personal computer industry began in 1977, when Apple, Radio Shack and Commodore introduced off-the-shelf computers as consumer products. People were very surprised walking by store windows ...

In 1979, Microsoft released an updated version of this game, aptly titled Microsoft Adventure, ported to run on the popular Radio Shack TRS-80. This version was notable for several firsts ...

November 2024 An all-in-one computer can be a great family PC or a centerpiece for a home office because the all-encompassing design helps you avoid a mess of display, power, and peripheral wires.

Long before a computer trounced world champion chess ... They weren't cheap -- the Radio Shack TRS-80 cost $249 in 1980, ...