New: computerarcanaAll contenthive-129948krhive-196917hive-183959zzanhive-180932hive-185836hive-166405steemhive-144064hive-101145hive-150122uncommonlabhive-188619hive-145157hive-183397hive-184714bitcoinhive-193637lifekrsuccessmotivationhive-103599hive-180301hive-139150TrendingNewHotLikersdarth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 6 years agoCompute!'s Gazette (July 1989)Compute!'s Gazette was Compute!'s most successful spin-off and one of the longest lasting Commodore 8-bit specific magazines. I preferred RUN but Gazette was a close second. The July 1989 issue…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years ago80 Microcomputing: THE Magazine for TRS-80 Users (March 1980)80 Microcomputing was one of only a couple of magazines dedicated to the TRS-80. There were several models of the TRS-80 over the years and the same name was used for some incompatible systems as…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agoSync (September/October 1982)The Sinclair line of computers was not very popular in the U.S. but they did have a presence in the form of a license to Timex. Sync was one magazine dedicated to these computers. The contents of…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agoAmiga Computing U.S. Edition (December 1995)Amiga Computing was originally a U.K. based magazine that was published in both the U.K. and the U.S. There were a total of 117 issues published from 1988 through 1997. The December 1995 issue of…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agoK-Power (February 1984)K-Power was a relatively short-lived computer magazine by scholastic published in the early/mid 1980s and designed to appeal to kids. The February 1985 issue includes the following: Features A…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agoCompute! (September 1988)Compute! was one of the most popular computer magazines for many years. It covered a wide variety of systems throughout its life including the Commodore 64, Apple II, Amiga, Atari ST, and of course…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agoColeco ADAM - The Customer Is Always RightCheck out some of my other recent retrocomputing posts below! The Graphic Solution (Apple II) Home Computer Magazine, Volume 5, Number 6 Compute!'s Gazette (September 1987)darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agoCompute!'s Gazette (September 1987)Read more: Check out some of my other recent retrocomputing posts below! Compute!'s PC Magazine (January 1988) Attack of the Mutant Camels (Commodore 64) Microsoft Multiplan Antic…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agoAmerican PEOPLE/LINKRead more:darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agoProtecto Enterprizes (Commodore 64, VIC-20)Read more:darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agoREEVE Software (Atari ST, 1987)Read more:darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agoDigital Archaeology: Codex (Floppy Disk) #4Read more:darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agoTRS-80 Model IIIRead more:darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agoDigital Archaelology: Codex (Floppy Disk) #3Read more:darth-azrael (67)in retrogaming • 7 years agoComputer Play (November 1988)Computer Play was very briefly a competitor of Computer Gaming World. However, it was short-lived lasting less than a year between 1988 and 1989. The November 1988 issue includes:…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agonsfw Reveal this post or create an account to save your preferences.darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agoDigital Archaeology – Expedition #6 - eMachines T2692Read more:darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 8 years agoThe Commodore 64The Commodore 64 has the distinction of being the best selling computer of all time. No other single model has come close. So what made the Commodore 64 so special? The Commodore 64 was not…darth-azrael (67)in retrogaming • 8 years agoStrip Poker (Commodore 64)In 1985, my neighbor got a Commodore 64 from his cousin who must have upgraded to something else. At the time, we didn't have a clue how to use it but after reading a few hand written notes and…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 8 years agoFamily Computing (September 1983)In the early days of Family Computing, it was very much like other multi-format computer magazines of the time. It supported multiple computers with type-in programs, reviews, and various articles.…
darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 7 years agonsfw Reveal this post or create an account to save your preferences.
