The Radio Shack Color Computer was sort of a follow-up to the original TRS-80. It was designed more as a home computer to compete with the likes of the VIC-20 and Apple II originally. As the years went

Cover of the January 1984 issue of Color Computer Magazine The TRS-80 Color Computer seemed like the black sheep of the 8-bit world. School’s mostly used Apple IIs, Commodore produced the most successful

I am on the waiting list for Radioshack's new Defi and I was looking at the white paper documents, and recently there is a bit more information available. However CoffeeZilla confirmed it, its not just

80-US was one of the earlier computer magazines. It covered, as you might guess from the name, the TRS-80 computer. This issue from May/June 1979 includes: Features Troubleshooting Hardware String Packing

The TRS-80 was one of the first home computers available and therefore had some of the earliest computer publications dedicated to it. 80-US is one of those. The January 1979 issue includes: Going First

The TRS-80 Color Computer always seemed like it was in its own isolated ecosystem with little coverage by multi-format magazines. However, it had a very long life and there were a couple of magazines that

Also known as the Tandy Pocket Computer, this was really a line of devices that were rebadged Casio or Sharp models. Over the years, there were eight different models. The original model, later called

Sat Aug 18 01:20:08 +0000 2018 @sdavignon tweeted.RadioShack #photography #buick #1980 you want to Cross post from #Twitter to STEEM? Watch my blog for updates.Support my efforts and learn about other

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Tandy produced a confusing array of incompatible computers with the TRS-80 label. First up was the main TRS-80 line that started with the TRS-80 Model I and continued through the Model IV many years later.

Before modern CPUs and graphics cards, Radio Shack probably had the most confusing computer related names. Everything early on was a TRS-80 regardless of what it was compatible with. They started with

Radio Shack's Color Computer never seemed to have as much third party support as the other major 8-bit computers of the day. I'm not sure exactly why since Radio Shack supported it for a very long time.

The TRS-80 Model II was not a successor to the original TRS-80 as the name might suggest (that privilege would go to the Model III). I don't know why they named their computers in this manner but I can

Radio Shack released the TRS-80 Model 4 as a follow-up to the Model III three years later in 1983. It looked essentially the same as the Model III except that it was an off-white color instead of grey/silver.

The TRS-80 Model I was Radio Shack's first computer. Introduced in 1977, it was one of the earliest home computers. The TRS-80 was based on the Zilog Z80 CPU and originally shipped with just 4K of RAM

The Color Computer eventually dropped the TRS-80 designation and computers in that line became to be colloquially known as the CoCo, CoCo 2 and CoCo 3. Here we have an ad for the original TRS-80 Color

Source: The above ad by Spectral Associates, a retailer for Color Computer upgrades, accessories and software, is from 1982. There were three Color Computer models throughout the year but in 1982 when

American tech folks, ham radio operators, and the like may be interested at the further decline of the once great RadioShack. It was once a key place to go to get your electronics parts, computers, cables,