Even if you didn’t own a TRS-80, the widespread footprint of Radio Shack in malls meant that ... just don’t expect much on any of the personal computers of the day. My old TRS-80 Model III ...

Many of us got our start in computers through a joint venture between Tandy and Radio Shack stores, the TRS-80. Joe Pasqua relives those days with a 40%-scale replica he built using 3D printing ...

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

Three companies would launch their first true production computers in 1977: Apple released the Apple II, Commodore the PET 2001, and Tandy / Radio Shack the TRS-80 Model I. These were all ...

ported to run on the popular Radio Shack TRS-80. This version was notable for several firsts: it was the first full adaptation of Adventure for personal computers, and it was among the earliest ...

There are a few exceptions to this rule. For instance, the Tandy Corporation sells various models of its TRS-80 computers, at Radio Shack stores. These can be configured to accept CP/M ...

They weren't cheap — the Radio Shack TRS-80 cost $249 in 1980 ... although they weren't not exactly marketed to everyone. The computer part of the name gives the impression that you could ...

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 ...

The year is 1977. Radio Shack has just introduced its TRS-80 Micro Computer System, but most Americans are more interested in the latest breed of machines coming out of Detroit: "personal luxury ...

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.

Whether you’re looking for a productivity desktop, a gaming PC powerhouse, or a stylish all-in-one Windows machine, we’ve got you covered. The team at PCWorld sort through all of the daily ...