![]() ![]() Sinclair’s first career in the 1950s was as a technical journalist and writer, before founding the electronics company Sinclair Radionics in the 1960s. He is perhaps best known among Hackaday readers for his ZX series of home computers from the 1980s, but over a lifetime in the technology industry there are few corners of consumer electronics that he did not touch in some way. ![]() Alternatively, you could try connecting your ZX81 to the sound input on your laptop and using a sound-recorder app.It is with sadness that we note the passing of the British writer, engineer, home computer pioneer, and entrepreneur, Sir Clive Sinclair, who died this morning at the age of 81 after a long illness. If you want to save programs from your ZX81, then you will need an MP3 player with a record capability. The steps above focus on loading programs into your ZX81. You could also try swapping the mono jack that you connect to the EAR socket. Volume control and/ or increasing the treble boost. ZX81 and press Enter, then play WAV file from your MP3 player. graphic-equaliser settings or bass boost). Quarters of maximum, and turn off any sound enhancements (e.g. Set the volume on the MP3 player to around three.Connect your MP3 player to the ZX81 using the Spectrum +3 tape lead: plug stereo jack into MP3 player and the red, mono jack into EAR socket on.Load the WAV file onto your MP3 player.Loader window and select save to output the WAV file. The tape file, in the Tape Manager window and select 'Convert Tape to Wave'. Open the EightyOne Tape Manager and WAV.Load the program into the EightyOne emulator, configured to match your ZX81 setup (for example, RAM size), to test it works. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |