How $600 can get you going on a VDT system.

The article focuses on the assembling of a video display terminal system. The system consists of Tandy Corp.'s TRS-80 microcomputer which consists of a keyboard unit that contains the microprocessor and 4,000 bytes of memory, a television-like cathode ray tube that displays 15 lines of 65 characters...

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Publicado en:Journalism Educator Vol. 35; no. 1; pp. 11 - 13
Autor principal: Warren, John
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Association for Education in Journalism & Mass Communication Apr80
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Video display terminals
        TRS-80 computers
        Tandy Corp.
        Programming languages
        Personal computers
        Computer terminals
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          Video display terminals
          TRS-80 computers
          Tandy Corp.
          Programming languages
          Personal computers
          Computer terminals
      ab: The article focuses on the assembling of a video display terminal system. The system consists of Tandy Corp.'s TRS-80 microcomputer which consists of a keyboard unit that contains the microprocessor and 4,000 bytes of memory, a television-like cathode ray tube that displays 15 lines of 65 characters, and a standard cassette recorder that is used to store programs and data on tape. By adding a machine language program written by programmer Michael Shrayer and called Electric Pencil, the TRS-80 can effectively simulate a visual display terminal.
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