gt3070b@prism.gatech.EDU (Jeff Watkins) (09/15/90)
I have heard some interesting rumors about the TT30. Is there such a product and if so just what is it (specs please). I once owned an 1040ST and sold it to purchase a 386 system; but would like to move back into the Atari arena if there was a suitable machine. Please e-mail the information as I have no other reason to read this group... thanks in advance & no slight intended in above sentence frag. I always thought that the 1040 was an good machine. Jeff Watkins -- Jeff Watkins gt3070b@prism.gatech.edu Convergent Media Systems (404) 315-0105 voice (404) 315-0231 data "I speak for no-one. AND NO-ONE SPEAKS FOR ME... oh, yes, _dear_...I gotta go..."
hyc@math.lsa.umich.edu (Howard Chu) (09/16/90)
(Posting and emailing, it seemed like a worthwhile note...) In article <13692@hydra.gatech.EDU> gt3070b@prism.gatech.EDU (Jeff Watkins) writes: >I have heard some interesting rumors about the TT30. Is there such a product >and if so just what is it (specs please). Yes, there is such a *machine*. In the US, it is not yet a *product*. It is already available as a product in Europe. It seems that the FCC is (once again) to blame for the unavailability here. It's going to be released with a CPU running at 32 MHz. Other folks can probably provide more details... I played with a couple while visiting the Glendale Atari Fair. The cases look a little silly, but the machines seemed real enough, and fast. -- -- Howard Chu @ University of Michigan one million data bits stored on a chip, one million bits per chip if one of those data bits happens to flip, one million data bits stored on the chip...