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Sinclair QL The Sinclair QL
was a business machine released by Sir Clive Sinclair in 1984 - although
never as popular as the ZX Spectrum, this still retains a large following
and there are still plenty of ongoing developments, including improvements
to hardware, emulators and the operating system. There is even still a
QL User Group (Quanta) and a dedicated magazine (QL Today).
Software
Storage
Solutions (Disk Interfaces and Memory) for the Sinclair QL Updates to non-RWAP
Software (mainly disk versions of old Microdrive programs) Internet
Windows
888 Casino On Net (On-line gambling - a review) Cambridge Z88 Portable The Cambridge Z88 is actually from the Sinclair stable (after they sold the Sinclair brand to Amstrad). It was one of the first truly portable computers, about the size of an A4 pad and containing a built in screen and EPROM cartridges for storage.
Sinclair ZX Spectrum The Sinclair ZX Spectrum is probably one of the most popular computers ever built (excluding Windows based machines) and has proved popular with old and young alike, selling several million computers throughout the World.
ZX Spectrum DivIDE Plus Development Notes (Notes on the DivIDE for firmware and emulator authors) Sinclair ZX 80 Home ComputerThis was the first real home computer - released by Sir Clive Sinclair in 1980, this marked the start of small computers which could be afforded and used by regular people. A classic all in white, they are still much sort after as collectors items.
Sinclair ZX 81 Home ComputerSimilar to the ZX80, the ZX81 was released in 1981 and proved the first real hit for Sir Clive Sinclair (a poll)ICL One Per Desk / Merlin Tonto Based on Sinclair QL architecture, the ICL One Per Desk incorporated improved microdrive units, a built in telephone and phone directory and could easily be networked. A classic piece of retro computing and still much sort after as collectors items. Commodore 64 The Commodore 64 was the main rival to the ZX Spectrum during the early 1980s and still has a popular following today, although many people soon moved on to its bigger brother, the Commodore Amiga. Odds and Ends
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