QZX v11 n2

Date: January 1993
Volume: 11
Issue: 2
See all issues of QZX

Articles

Title Description Computers
Corrections There are two corrections to the article entitled Correction in the December 1988 issue of QZX. The first month mentioned should read April. The second month should read October. You may well question the utility of these long overdue corrections, but the errors were discovered only recently as I was building an index for QZX,
Editor's Notes The QZX history in the last issue ran a little longer than I had planned so there was only that article and the calendar. I am sorry that the calendar was late so that the first month of the year has almost already gone. All I can promise is the rest of the months will
How to Convert a Surplus WC2050 Modem into an RS-232 SERIAL INTERFACE for your TS1000/1500/2068 The purpose of this article is to show you how, with the addition of a few inexpensive components, you can convert a WC2050 modem board into a general purpose RS232 serial interface. In October of last year, Anchor Automation auctioned off several thousand completely assembled WC2050 Modem boards as electronic surplus. Fortunately for Timex users,
QZX Friends WA6DLI – Bob says that he has not been doing much with his QL recently. He gave his TS2068 outfit to WA6OUC, Warren, another reader. WA4BQE – Ed became the second reader to extend his subscription to 1994 when he renewed and contributed to the postage fund. W6HAI – John also renewed and contributed to
QZX Readers Because the subscription list for QZX is in a computer data base it is relatively easy to do a little analysis of the list. The current data base does not include everyone who has ever subscribed because a number of years ago the data base program was changed and only the current subscribers were transferred.
ROM Differences in the TS1500 Some people are a bit unsure about the way in which the TS1500 differs from its predecessors, besides the improved keyboard. I repeat here some information gleaned from previous issues of QZX, particularly the December 1983 issue, about the very minor differences in the ROM. There were only 61 bytes changed at the hex addresses Timex/Sinclair 1500
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