Content refresh: 5,041 more media files from the running download

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01YDRjtmAiNpo5mK5N3d7QwZ
This commit is contained in:
2026-10-12 20:34:14 +02:00
co-authored by Claude Opus 5.5
parent 1a7698634a
commit c913d792c4
5659 changed files with 5845 additions and 5234 deletions
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Zilog Z80
params:
name: TRS 80 MODEL I
image: /media/museum/photos/tandy_model1_system_s1.jpg
company: /companies/tandy-radio-shack
company_name: Tandy Radio Shack
specs:
@@ -69,19 +70,19 @@ params:
- title: LEVEL 1 MODEL
subtitle: ''
text: Basic version of the first Level 1 model with its power supply unit and tape recorder.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/tandy_model1_systeml1_s1.jpg
- title: BOOT-UP SREEN
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/tandy_model1_bootscreen_s1.jpg
- title: TOP VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: Model II connected to the expansion unit located below the monitor.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/tandy_model1_topview_s1.jpg
- title: BOTH SIDES
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/tandy_model1_2sides_s1.jpg
- title: REAR SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -91,26 +92,26 @@ params:
• Power trasformer DIN socket\
• Power switch\
• Expansion connector.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/tandy_model1_rearside_s1.jpg
- title: COMPLETE SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: |-
Very complete (and expensive at the time!) version including the expansion unit, two floppy drive units, a 5 MB hard disk unit and the Line Printer 1 dot matrix printer.
Special thanks to **Georges Chapuzot** who donated us this system.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/tandy_model1_completesystem_s1.jpg
- title: 'COMPLETE SYSTEM #2'
subtitle: ''
text: TRS 80 Model 1 + expansion unit + voice synthesizer + tape recorder + disk drives + printer
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/tandy_trs80-model1_complete_1.jpg
- title: LEVEL I & LEVEL II
subtitle: ''
text: Externally, the only difference is the numeric keypad added to the Level II.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/tandy_model1_systeml1l2_s1.jpg
- title: OPENED
subtitle: ''
text: The keyboard circuit is supported by the main board which components face the bottom of the case. This model was a Level I version converted into a level II. The BASIC ROMs are located below the numeric keypad and connected to the ROM socket of the main board by a flat cable.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/tandy_model1_inside_s1.jpg
- title: MAINBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -123,32 +124,32 @@ params:
**(5)** Z80 CPU, here a Mostek version\
**(6)** 8K + 4K ROM chips\
**(7)** DIN sockets ans power switch.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/tandy_model1_mainboard_s1.jpg
- title: THE BOX
subtitle: ''
text: The box holds a complete Level 1 4K system.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/tandy_model1_box_s1.jpg
- title: THE VERY FIRST VERSION
subtitle: ''
text: The TRS-80 during one of its first public show, in October, 1977, with F.D. unit prototypes.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/tandy_model1_first_1.jpg
- title: PROMOTIONAL PICTURE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/tandy-trs80m1_prm-pic.jpg
adverts:
- title: FIRST U.S. ADVERT (1977)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/tandy_model1_pub_4.jpg
- title: U.S. ADVERT (1978)
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to Orion Young for this picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/tandy_model1_pub_1.jpg
- title: U.S. ADVERT (1979)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/tandy_model1_pub_2.jpg
- title: MICROSOFT ADVERT (1979)
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -158,23 +159,23 @@ params:
...Microsoft Level lll BASIC is an enhancement to the Level ll. It contains all Disk BASIC features not already in Level ll and it adds six new Level lll exclusives...\
...Advanced graphics is Level lll's most exciting addition to the TRS-80 - and it's exclusive. Draw a line, outline or solid box by specifying just two points, then save it and put it back with BASIC statement. You'll find yourself writing more programs with charts, graphs and even animation...
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/tandy_model1_pub_3.jpg
- title: U.S. ADVERT (1980)
subtitle: ''
text: In september 1980, over 200,000 Model 1 were sold, more than 50,000 units per month since the computer was launched.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/tandy_model1_pub_5.jpg
- title: FRENCH AD (JAN. 1980)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/tandy_trs80-model1_pub_computercenter_1.jpg
- title: FRENCH ADVERT (1980)
subtitle: ''
text: Dated december 1980
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/tandy_trs80-model1_pub_grande-ouverture.gif
- title: TANDY BROCHURE COVER
subtitle: ''
text: Cover of a Tandy catalogue.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/tandy_model1_pub_6.jpg
hardware:
- title: VOXBOX
subtitle: Serial# 26-1181
@@ -182,22 +183,22 @@ params:
The VoxBox is a voice recognition device with a CB-style microphone attached. You have to push-to-talk, and though it can only recognize a few words at a time, it is fun to play with. You can program the TRS-80 Model 1 (level II) so it can react to specific words.
It cost 925fr (France, 1981)
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_trs80-m1_voxbox_1.jpg
- title: MUSIC SYNTHESIZER
subtitle: ''
text: It has a left and right audio output.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_trs80_music-synthesizer_1.jpg
- title: VOICE SYNTHESIZER
subtitle: Serial# 26-1180
text: |-
This is a real voice synthesizer with built-in speaker. Is sounds too cool with its robotic voice. Can be used with Level I or II Basic but the TRS-80 must have at least 16k RAM.
It cost 2695fr (France, 1981)
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_trs80-m1_voice-synth_1.jpg
- title: VOICE SYNTHESIZER
subtitle: Another picture
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_trs80_voice-synthesizer_2.jpg
- title: 'DUAL MINIDISK UNIT #1'
subtitle: 'Ref #26-1160'
text: |-
@@ -205,19 +206,19 @@ params:
#26-1160 : Minidisk 1 cost 470 Euros (France, 81), $699.00 (USA)\
#26-1161 : Additional minidisks cost 426 Euros (France, 81)
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_model1_fdunits_s1.jpg
- title: 'DUAL MINIDISK UNIT #2'
subtitle: Inside
text: The floppy drive was a Tandon single side, single density model.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_model1_insidefdd_s1.jpg
- title: '5 MB HARD DISK UNIT #1'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_model1_hdunit_s1.jpg
- title: '5 MB HARD DISK UNIT #2'
subtitle: Inside
text: The unit used a Tandon 5.25" HDD. Up to 4 similar HDD could be connected to this unit.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_model1_insidehdunit_s1.jpg
- title: 'EXPANSION UNIT #1'
subtitle: Ref. 26-114x
text: |-
@@ -232,45 +233,45 @@ params:
US prices:\
26-1140 : Expansion unit alone = $449\
26-1102 : 16k RAM kit = $189
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_model1_expansionbox_s1.jpg
- title: 'EXPANSION BOX #2'
subtitle: Inside
text: This version holds 32 KB RAM and an add-on card for dual density floppy disk drives. Provision was made for the main unit's AC adaptor.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_model1_insideexpbox_s1.jpg
- title: TAPE RECORDER
subtitle: Ref# 14-841
text: The tape recorder was a standard version also sold separately in Tandy shops.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_model1_taperecorder_s2.jpg
- title: NUMERIC KEYPAD
subtitle: Serial# 26-1031 / 26-1103
text: The numeric keypad was mounted on 16k models, but could also be added to 4k models (Level I or II) in place of the "TRS-80" label...
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_trs80-m1_keypad_1.jpg
- title: RS232C CARD
subtitle: Serial# 26-1145
text: |-
This RS232c card is meant to be mounted into the expansion unit and enables the TRS-80 to communicate with various devices such as a modem.
It cost 729fr (France, 1981)
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_trs80-m1_rs232c-card_1.jpg
- title: RADIO SHACK MODEMS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
**(1) Direct-Connect Modem 1** Full-duplex modem. 300 baud Bell 103J compatible. Did not need an RS-232 board in TRS-Model 1 computers.\
**(2) Direct-Connect Modem 2** Same as Modem 1 + Built-in 6805 microprocessor. 25 chars. register to store commands and parameters for automatic dialing and operations.\
**(3) Telephone Interface 2** Used to transfer data through a telephone handset. 300 baud, full or half duplex operations.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_model1_modems_1.jpg
- title: MODEM 1B
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tabdy_trs80_modem1_1.jpg
- title: ACOUSTIC MODEM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_trs80-m1_acoustic-modem_1.jpg
- title: LYNX TELEPHONE COUPLER
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_model1_lynxpub_1.jpg
- title: REMOTE UNIT ACTIVE
subtitle: Serial# 26-1210
text: |-
@@ -290,7 +291,7 @@ params:
- title: TRS80 PRINTER CONTROLLER
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_trs80_printer-controller_1.jpg
- title: DMP-200
subtitle: ''
text: 80-column, 100 cps dot matrix printer.
@@ -301,7 +302,7 @@ params:
Ideal affordable printer for TRS-80 users (that's what the ad says...). It uses special paper-rolls (6cm large). Can print 16 or 32 c/line.
It cost 1495fr in 1981 (France).
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_trs80-m1_quick-printer-2_1.jpg
- title: DAISY WHEEL PRINTER II
subtitle: Serial# 26-1158
text: |-
@@ -317,11 +318,11 @@ params:
Printing wide size : 19cm
It cost 6250fr (France) in 1981.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_trs80-m1_plotter_1.jpg
- title: GRAPHIC PLOTTER
subtitle: 4-pen mini printer-plotter
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/tandy_trs80_graphic-plotter_1.jpg
- title: LINE PRINTER I
subtitle: Ref# 26-7017
text: |-