Reference for BASICODE. Search for BASICODE

AI searches containing BASICODE

BASICODE

BASICODE

Computer project

BASICODE was a computer project intended to create a unified standard for the BASIC programming language. BASIC was available on many popular home computers

BASICODE

Cassette tape

Magnetic audio tape recording format

listeners could record onto cassette and then load into their computer. See BASICODE. The cassette was adapted into what is called a streamer cassette (also

Cassette tape

Cassette_tape

Kansas City standard

Data storage standard

The 1200 bit/s mode of CUTS was used as the standard for cross-platform BASICODE distribution. KCS originated from the earliest days of the microcomputer

Kansas City standard

Kansas_City_standard

List of Compact Cassette tape data storage formats

McPheters, Wolfe & Jones. pp. 28, 83. "History of BASICODE". SCOOP. Benschop, Lennart. "BASICODE". "The IMSAI 8800". www.pc-history.org. Tarbell, Don

List of Compact Cassette tape data storage formats

List_of_Compact_Cassette_tape_data_storage_formats

Unified Emulator Format

several non-Acorn machines. As of version 0.10 the file format carries BASICODE signals as well. TZX is a chunked format with similar scope for the ZX

Unified Emulator Format

Unified_Emulator_Format

Telesoftware

Transmission of software via teletext

preserved on the internet. ORACLE (teletext) Multimedia Home Platform BASICODE Timeline of teletext in the UK Overington, W.J.G. (May 1977). "Telesoftware"

Telesoftware

KC 85

Microcomputers made in East Germany, 1984–1990

matrix emulation was very slow) programming language BASICODE (a special BASIC dialect); BASICODE-programs were even broadcast by radio Robotron Z 1013

KC 85

KC_85

List of BASIC dialects

Available in ROM on IBM PCs. Later disk based versions for IBM PC DOS. BASICODE (Many 8-bit home computers, including KC 85) A subset common to many platform-specific

List of BASIC dialects

List_of_BASIC_dialects

UoSAT-2

British satellite

cassette data format of the contemporary BBC Micro computer. Actually it is a BASICODE signal, but no citation. Slight modulation had also been observed on the

UoSAT-2

Robotron Z1013

Single-board home computer made in East Germany from 1985 until 1990

EDAS) there are high-level languages such as Tiny BASIC, KC-BASIC [de], BASICODE, Forth and Pascal available. The kit came from factory with extensive printed

Robotron Z1013