30 پاسخ به “Tandy 1000 – بهترین کامپیوتر MS-DOS در سال 1984.”

  4. best ms.dos computer is untrue. tandy made the color computer 3 for $99.00 on sale. i bought one and when i was done with it doing all the options and mods. it would out perform ibm's 8088 big machine. it has a better processor the b6809e, which was capable of color. mine was hooked to an rgb color monitor, running os-9 which would run 3 programs in color at the same time. auto ans modem, 4 -5 1/4 inch disk drives with 512 k of memory and even the tandy 1000 clock chip would fit under the b6809e processor which put the clock with date and time in the right hand bottom of the screen, , not to mention w/ a multipak interface i was running 2 rs232 packs, one for the auto ans modem and one for the tel video 925 terminal hooked in the back bed room to control the computer from there. a friend just bought an IBM computer and when told about my tandy toy computer wanted to see it, he left mad that he spent over $3,000.00 and mine would do more then his and in color too. i could capture 1 million color from any t.v. screen movies in a picture. which was dam good for back then.

  9. I have an MC10 micro color computer new in the box. Even have the plug in ram expansion module. Bought it for my dad as a gift but he never used it. Wonder what that baby is worth now ?

  14. I was lucky enough to have a Tandy 1000 SL when I was a kid. Probably around 13 years old. The ability to record digital audio samples from my guitar or music keyboard and then use the music software to compose music and play it back using my own digital sound samples was one of my favorite features. I had a fully upgraded unit with 3.5 and 5.25 disk drives, a 20mb hard drive, a memory expansion, a modem and a nice printer. Back then I had no idea how lucky I was to have such an advanced and well featured machine. Would love to go back in time and dial up a BBS and download some games!

  15. You probably forgot MSX-DOS, a memorable and unique unification set of hard jobs in software and hardware to create industrial standarts.
    No doubt about Tandy, but MSX must figure as a singular place at that history. Zilog Z80 was maybe a separate page, but MSX and ASCII are both part of this parh, I think.

  27. Thanks for this great video – Taking me back to my first store-bought MS-DOS computer after building several 'compatibles' from scratch. Deskmate was a really powerful program. I remember my first 10mb "Zuckerboard" hard drive card.. cost me an additional $600.

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