ZXir QLive Alive! v1 n3

Date: Autumn 1991
Volume: 1
Issue: 3
See all issues of ZXir QLive Alive!

Articles

TitleDescriptionComputers
Cassette LOAD/SAVE Routine and Problems for the ZX81, Part 2SYNCHRO-SETTE VOL. 1 # 4 JULY 1982 CASSETTE LOADING PROBLEMS. THE CASSETTE RECORDER. As you know, many types of cassette recorders are on the market. The better ones can give a better sound quality to the computer.Sinclair ZX81, Timex/Sinclair 1000
DMA ComputerFest ReportBob says,”you and your wife, Karen, are the only user couple to attend the last fest, (did you hear that, Annette?) so write your observations.” So after 8 years of pounding T/S keys, I have decided it is time to start giving thru-put to NLs, so here goes.
From the Chairmans DiskIn the last issue, I did make a statement that caused some consternation and I apologize for it. I did make an assumption which I should not have. I have two friends in ISTUG and both are involved in T/S enterprises and from that I made an error. Frank Davis publishes UPDATE MAGAZINE.
Input/OutputHelp!; Gil Parrish writes; Louis Eisen writes; Joan Kaly writes; Rod Humphreys phoned; To Bill Ferrebee.
News ItemsUpdate! magazine renewal time; Welcome our new treasurer, Abed Kahale; Hard disks for Sinclair?; EPROMS for the TS2068; Dohany EPROMS for Larken.Timex/Sinclair 2068
QLUSTer_LITEPerhaps, the REMark that “all programs are obsolete as soon as they are run” has some truth in it. QLUSTer v4.350 (aka “_LITE”) is the latest version of the program which evolved from QLUTter and began with the QL_AutoDirectory (v1.9).Sinclair QL
Review: 1Meg Printer Buffer from Technologic SystemsBob Miller, a past member of the Motorola Microcomputer Club visited resently. Bob is now an entrepreneur of printer buffers. Technologic Systems ads can be seen in Computer Monthly where Bill Ferrebee’s articles appear. Bob sent me one of his units, the BF3 with 1 MEG of RAM.
The Perfect Gift or How to Assemble or Replace TS1000 Parts Cheap!Suppose a local neighborhood kid goes ape every time he sees your computers, but the kid’s parents just aren’t interested in buying such things. Or suppose you come into contact with a child of a low income family (perhaps through your employer’s “Adopt a School” program, or however) who would benefit from some computer experience but whose folks just couldn’t afford it.Timex/Sinclair 1000