40 years later, a game for the ZX Spectrum will be again broadcast over FM radio
racunalniski-muzej.si
40 years later, a game for the ZX Spectrum will be again broadcast over FM radio
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Re: 40 years later, a game for the ZX Spectrum will be again broadcast over FM radio
#2Hats off to Žiga Turk and Moj Mikro magazine. That one along with Svet Kompjutera and Računari was the main source of IT knowledge for hungry minds in ex Yugoslavia.
Re: 40 years later, a game for the ZX Spectrum will be again broadcast over FM radio
#3Re: 40 years later, a game for the ZX Spectrum will be again broadcast over FM radio
#4Is this meant to confuse the aliens by suggesting we've decided to go back to 8 bits? (Love it, btw.)
Re: 40 years later, a game for the ZX Spectrum will be again broadcast over FM radio
#5This triggers a lot of nostalgic feelings. We also had that in Belgrade during 80s, in a radio show hosted by late Zoran Modli. I even recorded some of emmited games although I didn't have a computer at a time. Access to software, music, or any kind of information was hard, slow, and limited back then. Hats off to Žiga Turk and Moj Mikro magazine. That one along with Svet Kompjutera and Računari was the main source o…
Re: 40 years later, a game for the ZX Spectrum will be again broadcast over FM radio
#6Re: 40 years later, a game for the ZX Spectrum will be again broadcast over FM radio
#7Re: 40 years later, a game for the ZX Spectrum will be again broadcast over FM radio
#8https://tunein.com/radio/Radio-Student-893-s25182/
Edit: Found a working link: https://onlineradiobox.com/si/tudent/?cs=si.tudent&played=1
Re: 40 years later, a game for the ZX Spectrum will be again broadcast over FM radio
#9Re: 40 years later, a game for the ZX Spectrum will be again broadcast over FM radio
#10It was around this time (late 70s), before storage was accessible to computer nerds, that the Kansas City Standard was developed. It provided a cheap and easy way to store "large" amounts of data on standard audio cassettes which were cheap and easy to come by!
It really opened up a lot of things! People no longer needed to retype their programs in to the computer every time they turned it on, it was now easy to share & copy data with friends, and it ALSO gave us the ability to broadcast programs over the radio (like this article is doing!).
The original Kansas City Standard was pretty slow (300 baud), but other standards were developed shortly after (CUTS [Bob Marsh] is one) which provided more speed (1200 baud) and even backward compatibility with KCS.
If anyone is interested in a the dirty details of how KCS all works, I did a series on it (https://youtu.be/6m7vDhscGzU). And am working on covering CUTS in the near future!