RE: TI-H: The TI-84, TI-95 also!
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RE: TI-H: The TI-84, TI-95 also!
>The reason people are so enthusiastic about thes old, obsolete, slow
>machines is that they can work with hardware and do things that you
>couldn't do on a new computer. I say welcome the TI-84, 95, and 99 into
>the TI-Hardware list if it comes to that, besides, arent our calcs just
>portable computers???
>
>PS I want to get one of every TI graphing calc and I'm going to go for
>the old 8-bit computers as well. Who knows? the machines are so similar,
>maybe the schematic of a TI-95 could be used like a "guide" to the TI-8x
>series. It would probably be helpful to see how TI does their 8-bit
>architecture.
>
>Hope nobody fell a sleep!!! C=
>
>
>Richard Piotter
Hell YES!!! That is it exactly. Old computers are great. The TI-99/4a's
very common(I have three, all of which were $3 or less), but not much like
the TI-8x series. Their BASIC is really crappy, (unless you shell out $100
for extended BASIC), and they used a TMS-9900 3.3 Mhz CPU (My page has more
details on old computers). However, I wouldn't know about the TI-95, as I
have never heard of it. Just wanted to say "KEEP THE CLASSICS ALIVE!"
Geoff
GaK's Historic Computer Collection http://www.sojourn.com/~gak
References: