Che ya lo dije pero esto es enfermante. Nos van a matar poniendo estas maquinas!. Felicitaciones
Esa no la sabia. Ahora...la TK-85 que onda ?
Entonces con expandirle la RAM a la TK83 ya puedo probar mi sintetizador de voz, la ZX80 no se que tan compatible sea.
La TK83 creo que ademas del puerto de joystick tiene de diferente con la ZX81 que incorpora 2K de RAM en vez de 1K.
La verdad que para hacer algo interesante con 1K habia que ser un genio.
Habra que probarlo, otra cosa interesante que aparece referenciada en ese articulo es la historia de Microchess:
Microchess, by Peter R. Jennings, was originally a microcomputer chess program for the MOS Technology KIM-1 microcomputer, first released on December 18, 1976. Microchess, as small as it was in terms of program size, could still play passable chess on the KIM-1 with its 6502 microprocessor, 1 kilobyte of memory, simple hex keyboard, and seven-segment display.
Selling it at a price of $10 US dollars, Jennings refused to sell the rights of the program to Chuck Peddle (president of MOS Technology) for $1000 dollars.[1] It was the first microcomputer software package to sell 10,000 copies, almost exclusively on cassette tape. Jennings founded Personal Software to publish Microchess to the growing microcomputer market. Money made from Microchess and other software projects allowed Jennings, together with Dan Fylstra, to launch VisiCalc and then create the VisiCorp company. VisiCalc would be its greatest success.