Bob_BobR_Retelle@cup.portal.com (05/02/90)
Chris Bush asks about the Atari 400, and about sources of documentation and software... Probably the best way to find out about these sources would be to get a copy of ANTIC magazine (although that resource is rapidly fading away), or call (313) 973-8825 and ask the delightful voice that answers for a free copy of the Atari Interface Magazine.. Both of these publications carry advertisements from companies which sell 8-bit products still... they'd be a good place to start. BobR
hans@umd5.umd.edu (Hans Breitenlohner) (05/10/90)
In article <29510@cup.portal.com> Bob_BobR_Retelle@cup.portal.com writes:
.>
.>Probably the best way to find out about these sources would be to get a copy
.>of ANTIC magazine (although that resource is rapidly fading away), or call
.>(313) 973-8825 and ask the delightful voice that answers for a free copy
.>of the Atari Interface Magazine..
.>
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Could you tell us a little more about this? I have never heard of it.achilles@unixland.uucp (David Holland) (05/18/91)
*** FORWARDED MESSAGE -- REPLY TO AUTHOR *** Date: 91May09 8:45 pm From: b0b@interface.mind.org Organization: North California Newsgroups: comp.sys.atari.8bit X-Citadel-Gateway: moonsweep.UUCP (Portcullis 0.5) Message-id: <91May098:45_pm@Interface.citadel> Subject: [none] I remember reading about people using the 400 in factories and darkrooms, where spills of unusual liquids would kill a normal keyboard. That didn't stop me from replacing mine with a Stackpole keyboard, though. The Atari 8-bit computers were the forerunner of the Amiga. Not a bad heritage, when you stop to think about it. --- END MESSAGE ---