True values never grow old
ZXNet echo conference «zx.talking»
From Ivan Roshin → To All 18 October 2000
Hello, All!
'Computerra' #36/2000
SINCLAIR LIVED, SINCLAIR LIVE...
Today, when computer components are becoming cheaper
days, and by the hour, few people think that in
within a decade or two, modern personal computers will be able to be sold
at their current price. However, Zebra Systems
(www.zebrasystems.com), which recently decided to finally implement
a whole warehouse of good old Sinclair ZX-81s, selling them at a price
1981 - $99.95 - and there doesn't seem to be a lack of demand
complains. Businessmen who have been kept in warehouses for almost two decades
one of the most popular PC models at one time, they get good
income - collectors and nostalgic geeks willingly
they pay a hundred dollars for a machine with a megahertz processor
Zilog Z-80A and 2 KB of RAM. 'Do it' kits
itself' (and the Sinclair ZX-81 traditionally comes in the form
individual components with assembly instructions) are sold
only in the USA and Canada, since the American version of the computer
Supports only NTSC television standard.
However, Europeans will also get legendary
'sinclairs' - the company Grok Developments was found in Britain,
which sells a Europeanized version of the car to everyone
with support for both PAL and NTSC (it does, however, have RAM
half as much - 1 KB). The price is about the same as in the USA -£66.00. In general, true values do not age.
- V.G.
Best regards, Ivan Roshchin.
[ZX] [BestView 3.0 - 26%]