Untitled - TRS-80 Color Computer Archive

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The new Compaq Deskpro 386 is among the first personalcomputers to take advantage of Intel's 80386 32-bit microprocessor, a powerhouse ushering in a new level of personalcomputing.group of industry companies that wanted a standardformat for all CD-ROM development. This meansthat different computers with different operatingsystems can still use the same format for CD-ROMeven with different brands of CD-ROM disc drives.At the same time that CD-ROM is being standardized, many companies are lining up to promotefuture CD-I applications. One of the newest companies in the burgeoning CD-I field is AmericanInternational Media (AIM), created by compactdisc pioneers Philips International and PolygramB.V. International. Following the Sony/PhilipsCD-I standard, AIM's mission is to spearhead thedevelopment of software for CD-I. Philips, withControl Data, has also formed another companyinvolved in the mass-storage arena, Laser Magnetic Storage (LMS) International, which will be involved in the design, manufacture, and marketingof optical disc and magnetic tape storage systems.The formation of these companies is indicativeof the confidence that major players in the computer and optical disk markets have in CD-ROWor CD-I technology. They want to be on theground floor of whatever CD market isbuilt. And they're betting that the CD-Imarket in the long run could be every bitas big as the CD audio market is becomingtoday.More support for the CD-ROM mar-ket has come from Reference Technology, a Coloradocompany that has announced support for major CD-ROM drives in conjunction with Microsoft's MS-DOS CD-ROM Extensions. Reference Technology isproviding the necessary device-driver software tooperate with Hitachi, Sony, and Philips CD-ROMdrives.Another company, computer-disk giant Maxell,has introduced a new 5%-inch optical WORM(Write Once, Read Many) disc that's capable ofstoring 13,000 letter-size pages on its two sides. TheModel OC-101 is housed in a protective cartridgedesigned to work with the Hitachi OD-101-1 opticaldisc drive. Designed to be used with a personalcomputer or office automation applications, the newWORM disc allows the user to write to the laser discone time, storing huge amounts of data for archivaluse. Thereafter, the information can be accessed butnot changed.New CD media are emerging virtually everyweek as competing companies jockey for position inthis potentially explosive market. While many computer owners may not directly use laser printers andoptical discs for several years, it's clear that thetechnology is advancing much faster than anyonehad expected. With powerful new microprocessors,versatile operating systems, and laser-driven products growing more practical for business and homeusers, the personal computer system of 1990 islikely to be as different from today's as our presentmachines are from those used in the late 1970s.©Toshiba's new $3,499 PageLaserl2 laser printercosts less than half the price of the first generation of laser printers in 1984-85, and prints atdouble their speed—up to 12 pages per minute.TTTTTTITTTT!12 COMPUTE! February 1987
SYLVIA PORTER'SPERSONAL FINANCE SERIESMANAGES IT ALLYour day-to-day finances. Your financial future.And now, your investments, too.Volume 1Your PersonalFinancial PlannerHelps you track your day-to-day financial data, thencombines this information with your future financialobjectives to produce the most comprehensive andeasily-understood financial planning program available.For Your Day-to-Day Affairs:• Maintains your electronic checkbook and credit card transactions.• Writes your checks and balancesyour checkbook.• Prepares and monitors yourbudget.• Classifies and tracks your taxableincome and expenses.■Calculates your net worth andgenerates customized personalfinancial statements.• Tracks your financial assets-andyour insurance policies.For Your Financial Future:Leads you step-by-step through a seriesof questions regarding yourfinancialgoals, and your current financial condition.Your answers will enable your computer todetermine and print a summary of theamounts you must save each year to meet your financialobjectives - in both real and inflated dollars.Each SYLVIA PORTER program:• Interfaces with the others in the Series. You need toenter data only once.• Generates unique graphic representations that displayyour data in colorful charts.• Includes a Customized Report Writer that prints out anyreport you want, tailored to your specific needs.Volume 2Your PersonalInvestment ManagerWhetheryou're a first-time investor or asophisticated one, this program enablesyou to efficiently organize, analyze, andmanage up to 15 individual investmentportfolios. (Unlimited on hard disk)This Program:• Manages your investmenttransactions: Records, organizes, and classifies all importantdata on your purchases, sales,and other types of investmenttransactions.Tracks your investment portfolios:Displays more than 35 kinds of vital statisticaldata, plus financial profiles on individualcompanies.Alerts you to investment deadlines:Transaction deadline dates for dividends andinterest; buy and sell positions; bondmaturities; and much, much more.• Tracks your retirement investmentsMonitors your investment taxes: Tracks, organizes andclassifies your interest and dividend income, and your capitalgains or losses. Generates year-end reports.Includes Telecommunications Access to outsideDatabase Sources: Lets you access all major outsidedatabases for automatic price updates (modem required).Includes Investment Strategies and Fundamental &Technical AnalyzersPLUS...from DOW JONES News/RetrievalYour Password and 1 Hour of Prime Time(Value over $120!)Suggested Retail List Prices:MORE POWER FOR YOUR DOLLARTimeworks, Inc., 444 Lake Cook Rd., Deerfield, IL 60015312-948-9200"Registered trademarks o! International Business Machines Corp.. Apple Computer Systems Inc.,and Commodore Electronics. Ltd.T1984 Sylvia Porter's Personal Finance Magazine Co. & Timeworks. fnc. All nghts reserved.IBM(265K)-$99.95 eachApple(256K)-$99.95eachC128 (128K)-$69.95eachC64 ( 64K)-$49.95"At your favorite dealer nowor order from Timeworkstoday:1-800-535-9497"Volume i available only
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Page 4 and 5: icate Maker!Because accomplishments
Page 6 and 7: Editor'sNotesThis is the 81st issue
Page 8 and 9: PublisherFounder/Editor in ChlelSen
Page 10 and 11: Selby BatemanFeatures Editor....
Page 12 and 13: , ■■-■■'■ ;-.-..■■■
Page 16 and 17: Selby Bateman, Features Editoricrop
Page 18 and 19: 68030 chip, which should be readyfo
Page 20 and 21: computer are often called proprieta
Page 22 and 23: Tom R. Halfhill, Staff Editorore By
Page 24 and 25: Selby Bateman, Features Editorasers
Page 26 and 27: MicroscopeSheldonLeemonThe new Appl
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Page 35 and 36: Increase your knowledge about all a
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Page 45 and 46: QuickProDOSCatalog For AppleLarrySh
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Page 49 and 50: ASC II ExpressBalance of PowerBally
Page 51 and 52: END**Beap:*SOUND 800,1,100,0:SOUND
Page 53 and 54: COMMODOREAPPLEC64 COMPUTER C-128COM
Page 55 and 56: FileCompressorChrisRogersThis Commo
Page 57 and 58: character n. Whenever File Compress
Page 59 and 60: \Make Your ChoiceC-64 or C-128BASIC
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Page 63 and 64: ACCOLADEHardball 24.95Mean 18 31.95
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INSIGHT:AtariBillWilkinsonNumber-Ba
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EMPX,TEMPY,MASKBH 9140 TEMPX-X1TEMP
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AmigaViewSheldonLeemonThe Latest Am
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Computers and SocietyDavid D. Thorn
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RUSH POSTAGE-PAID CARDFOR YOUR FREE
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Train with NRI for a high payingcar
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PersonalComputingDonald B. irivette
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3M DiskettesICEI has an outstanding
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key (Atari logo key on 400/800 mode
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MLXMachine Language Entry ProgramFo
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THEN PRINT IN?iPRINTM{UP][5 RIGHT}"
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When you want to talk price.AmdekMO
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COMPUTERSFREE Reader Information Se
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STARGLIDERJJtarglider — is an all
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