Sdltrs problems5/6/2023 ![]() There are two types of programs a waiting The System 80 is now ready to take commands You have arrived at the CLI for the machine.įigure 2. Is now initialized and ready for commands. Normally, on seeing the READY?Īt initialization all that is required is to simply press the key.Ĭommonly not) you will then be presented at the bottom of the screen withĪ "READY" followed by a ">" (Figure 2). The first thing you should see when a diskless System 80 is switched on Subsequent BASIC programs, which will reside at a lower location.įigure 1. Locations at 32000 decimal and above will be safe from the workings of If a number is typed in next to the READY? (say 32000) then all memory To reserve some memory space for special machine language routines. This says "MEMORY SIZE? or MEM SIZE?") (Figure 1). Top of the screen that says "READY?" (in the TRS-80 Model 1 See when turning on a diskless System 80 machine (or emulator) is a message at the Is included in ROM, which initializes when the machine is switched on. The unexpanded System 80 uses the computer Software loading commands differedĬonsiderably depending on which configuration was being used. Whispered about in awe. These properties were similar to other early 8-bit computers of the time. The computer was operated by typing in commands by way of a command line interface (CLI). running more than one program at a time) and the video was monochrome. System 80 had no windows, no mouse, no touch-screens and no Internet. The only differences are the words displayed on start-up (see below) and that the key is labeled in the TRS-80 Model 1. These instructions are also applicable to the TRS-80 Model 1. With the System 80 (and its equivalents) but who want to know how to operate the "beast",Įither so they can boot up a real one, or at least follow the documentation in the various emulatorsĪvailable on this site and so try some of the software. This page is for all those people unfamiliar Introduction | Rationale | Hardware | Software | Manuals | Literature | Promotion | Other Guises | Emulators | Driving Instructions | Memories | About EACA | Links | Contributors | Can You Help? | Discussion | What's New | Work in Progress | Site Map | Site Feedback System 80 (and TRS-80 Model 1) Driving Instructions NFTs…again – Computer Log on NFTs.System 80 (and TRS-80 Model 1) - Driving Instructions A Tribute to the Dick Smith System 80. ![]() ![]() Computer game book – Computer Log on Star Trek.Classic text based Star Trek – Computer Log on Star Trek.Adding my DASD to the Moshix tk4- archieve.Posted by billb NovemNovemPosted in Computer Leave a comment on Adding my DASD to the Moshix tk4- archieve Blu-Ray discs ' CBTCOV.FILE012 CBT000¬ 1245 1245 PO FB 100 1 80 5600 12185 01042Rīottom line there is probably some good software on these “tapes” but I can’t just randomly guess at what is on them. S DATA-SET-NAME- VOLUME ALTRK USTRK ORG FRMT % XT LRECL BLKSZ REFDT CREDT EXPDT They have the same addresses I used an are added by the cbt_dasd.cnf in the conf directory. I found this one reference to the cbt files on the naspa web site. The link says File # 001 is a “Detailed documentation of the CBT MVS Utilities Tape” but the first file on cbt000 is FILE004. But I’m having a little trouble making sense of what/why I did what I did, and finding the dasd images (cbt000-cbt002 and cbtcat) online. It appears that the CBT file has been updated through the years (currently CBT V504 Final Version – Aug – 16 – 2022). I also wanted to add the CBT tape (Freeware) to my DASD pool like I had done before. I previously, included a DASD to do a large sort of a million records, I don’t remember the specifics.
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