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TRS-80

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TRS-80 was Tandy Corporation's desktop microcomputer model line, sold through Tandy's Radio Shack stores in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The line won popularity with hobbyists, home users, and small-businesses. Tandy Corporation's leading position in what Byte Magazine called the "1977 Trinity" (Apple, Commodore and Tandy) had much to do with retailing the computer through more than 3000 of its... Read enhanced Wikipedia article

Factz from Wikipedia: we found the following about TRS-80 help

sign with :
Invisible Records, label and File.

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TRS-80 (group) After signing with Invisible Records in 2000, TRS-80 released The Manhattan Love Machine.

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TRS-80 (group) In 2003 TRS-80 signed with the record label File 13 and released Shake Hands with Danger, which received critical acclaim and debuted in the top 5 on emusic.com.

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TRS-80 (group) In 2003 TRS-80 signed with the record label File 13 and released Shake Hands with Danger, which received critical acclaim and debuted in the top 5 on emusic.com.

self-releaseed :
albums, Skills and Radiograbadora.

Results for "TRS-80 self-releaseed albums"

TRS-80 (group) During this time, TRS-80 self-released two albums, Radiograbadora and Industry Needs Electronic Skills.

Results for "TRS-80 self-releaseed Skills"

TRS-80 (group) During this time, TRS-80 self-released two albums, Radiograbadora and Industry Needs Electronic Skills.

Results for "TRS-80 self-releaseed Radiograbadora"

TRS-80 (group) During this time, TRS-80 self-released two albums, Radiograbadora and Industry Needs Electronic Skills.

sold :
millions and units.

Results for "TRS-80 sold millions"

History of personal computers Three machines, the Apple II, PET 2001 and TRS-80 were all released in 1977, eventually selling millions of machines.

Results for "TRS-80 sold units"

MSX For a comparison with rival 8-bit computers, the Commodore 64 sold 17 million units worldwide in its lifetime, the Apple II sold 6 million units, the Amstrad CPC sold 3 million units, and the Tandy TRS-80 sold 250,000 units.

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    TRS-80

    TRS-80 was Tandy Corporation's desktop microcomputer model line, sold through Tandy's Radio Shack stores in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The line won popularity with hobbyists, home users, and small-businesses.
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    TRS-80 (group)

    TRS-80 was formed in Chicago in 1997 by Jay Rajeck and Kent Rayhill, two friends who had been writing music and performing in bands together since they were in high school.
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    TRS-80 Color Computer

    The Radio Shack TRS-80 Color Computer (also called Tandy Color Computer, or CoCo) was a home computer launched in 1980. Despite the name, the "Color Computer" was a radical departure from earlier TRS-80 Models - in particular it had a Motorola 6809 processor, rather than the TRS-80's Zilog Z80.
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    Aster CT-80

    At that time MCP did also sell imported home computers like the TRS-80, the Video Genie, (another TRS-80 clone), the Luxor ABC 80 and the Apple II.
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    TRS-80 Model 100 line

    The TRS-80 Model 100 portable computer was introduced in 1983. It was made by Kyocera, and originally sold in Japan as the Kyotronic 85.
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    List of home computers by video hardware

    ↑ in TRS-80 as well as in CP/M mode the Aster could switch to a display mode where it would only display the odd display memory bytes at double width.
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    List of software for the TRS-80

    The TRS-80 series of computers were sold via Radio Shack & Tandy dealers in North America and Europe in the early 1980s.
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    Category:TRS-80

    This category contains articles related to the Radio Shack TRS-80 and compatible computers. Home computers
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    TRS-DOS

    Model III Home Page (with list of TRS-DOS alternatives on the TRS-80 Model III (site is now dead)
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    TRS-80 Pocket Computer

    The TRS-80 name was also used for a pocket computer manufactured by Sharp Corporation for Tandy besides being the name of the TRS-80 personal computer. The handheld unit measured 175 × 70 × 15 mm and weighed 170 g, and had a one-line, 24-character alphanumeric LCD.

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