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1977 microcomputer by Tandy Corporation
The TRS-80 Micro Computer System (TRS-80, colloquially known as the "Trash-80", later renamed the TRS-80 Model I to distinguish it from its successors)
TRS-80
Portable computer introduced in 1983
The TRS-80 Model 100 is a notebook-sized portable computer introduced in April 1983. It was the first commercially successful notebook computer, as well
TRS-80_Model_100
This list contains video games created for the monochrome TRS-80 computers. There are 538 commercial games on this list. Directory: 0–9 A B C D E F G
List_of_TRS-80_games
Line of home computers
The TRS-80 Color Computer, later marketed as the Tandy Color Computer, is a series of home computers developed and sold by Tandy Corporation. Despite sharing
TRS-80_Color_Computer
list contains video games created for the TRS-80 Color Computer (commonly called the CoCo), part of the TRS-80 family of computers. Many CoCo games are
List of TRS-80 Color Computer games
List_of_TRS-80_Color_Computer_games
Programming language
Goldklang, Ira (21 August 2009). "TRS-80 Computers: TRS-80 Model 4 – Ira Goldklang's TRS-80 Revived Site". Ira Goldklang's TRS-80 Revived. Retrieved 8 January
Microsoft_BASIC
Tandy Radio Shack small-business computer launched in 1979
The TRS-80 Model II is a computer system launched by Tandy in October 1979, and targeted at the small-business market. It is not an upgrade of the original
TRS-80_Model_II
1983 Tandy microcomputer
The TRS-80 MC-10 microcomputer is a lesser-known member of the TRS-80 line of home computers, produced by Tandy Corporation in the early 1980s and sold
TRS-80_MC-10
1983 personal computer
the TRS-80 Model 4 on April 26, 1983 as the successor to the TRS-80 Model III. The Model 4 has a faster Z80A 4 MHz CPU, larger video display of 80 columns
TRS-80_Model_4
8-bit character set
The TRS-80 computer manufactured by Tandy / Radio Shack contains an 8-bit character set. It is partially derived from ASCII, and shares the code points
TRS-80_character_set
American electronic music group
TRS-80 is an electronic music group formed in Chicago in 1997 and led by founding member, Jay Rajeck. TRS-80 was started by Kent Rayhill and Jay Rajeck
TRS-80_(group)
Graphics modes of home computers in the 1970s and 1980s
horizontal resolution. It was most common on the IBM PC (with CGA graphics), TRS-80 Color Computer, Apple II and Atari 8-bit computers, and used by the Ultima
Composite_artifact_colors
Topics referred to by the same term
TRS-80 is the name of Tandy Corporation's original 1977 microcomputer system (also known as the Model I). The TRS-80 brand was also later applied to many
TRS-80_(disambiguation)
Pocket computer
by Sharp between 1981 and 1985. A rebadged version was also sold as the TRS-80 Pocket Computer PC-2. The whole computer was designed around the LH5801
Sharp_PC-1500
The following is a list of clones of Tandy's TRS-80 model I and III home computers: Aster CT-80 by Aster b.v. DGT-100 and DGT-1000 by Digitus D8000, D8001
List_of_TRS-80_clones
Discontinued family of computer operating systems
format; for example, the Kaypro II can read TRS-80, Osborne, IBM PC, and Epson disks. Other disk types such as 80 track or hard sectored are completely impossible
CP/M
Line of pocket computers
Pocket Computer or TRS-80 Pocket Computer is a line of pocket computers sold by Tandy Corporation under the Tandy or Radio Shack TRS-80 brands. Although
Tandy_Pocket_Computer
Topics referred to by the same term
Raman spectroscopy TRS-80, a Tandy Radio Shack personal computer TRS, IATA code for Friuli Venezia Giulia Airport, near Trieste, Italy TRS, ICAO code for
TRS
1978 home computer system
commercially successful Commodore PET and TRS-80. Sorcerer sales worldwide, of around 20,000 units, is comparable to the TRS-80 model II, both targeting Small or
Exidy_Sorcerer
Pocket computer
the PC-1211, the TRS-80 Pocket Computer (model PC-1), was marketed by Radio Shack in July 1980 as the first iteration of the TRS-80 Pocket Computer with
Sharp_PC-1211
Commodore. Winnipeg: Variant Press. ISBN 978-0-9738649-0-8. Veit, Stan. "TRS-80 the "Trash-80"". pc-history.org. Bagnall, Brian (2010). Commodore: A Company on
History_of_personal_computers
The TRS-80 series of computers were sold via Radio Shack & Tandy dealers in North America and Europe in the early 1980s. Much software was developed for
List of software for the TRS-80
List_of_software_for_the_TRS-80
Retail company based in Fort Worth, Texas, United States (1919–2000)
the personal computer market following the introduction of the popular TRS-80; it was one of the pioneers in the rising personal computer industry, being
Tandy_Corporation
Class of microcomputers
1980: TRS-80 Color Computer (N. Am.), Motorola 6809, optional OS-9 multi-user multi-tasking. July 1980: TRS-80 Model III (N. Am.), essentially a TRS-80 Model
Home_computer
8-bit microprocessor
The Z80 was used in iconic products such as the Osborne 1, Radio Shack TRS-80, ColecoVision, ZX Spectrum, Sega's Master System and the Pac-Man arcade
Zilog_Z80
California). It differed from other TRS-80 compatible computers in that it was not hardware compatible with the TRS-80. The MAX-80 featured a Zilog Z80-B CPU which
Max-80
several computer product lines starting in 1977, under both TRS-80 and Tandy branding. TRS-80 was a brand associated with several desktop microcomputer
List of TRS-80 and Tandy-branded computers
List_of_TRS-80_and_Tandy-branded_computers
Scramble Games – TRS-80 Color Computer The Memory Verse Games – TRS-80 Color Computer The Quail Game – TRS-80 Color Computer Moses' Rod – TRS-80 Color Computer
List_of_Christian_video_games
dialect of the BASIC programming language that shipped with the first TRS-80, the TRS-80 Model I. Tandy employee Steve Leininger wrote the first draft of the
Level_I_BASIC
Operating system
NewDos/80 is a third-party operating system for the Radio Shack TRS-80 line of microcomputers released in 1980. NewDos/80 was developed by Apparat, Inc
NewDos/80
Pocket computer
The Sharp PC-1251 was a small pocket computer that was also marketed as the Tandy Pocket Computer. It was created by Sharp Corporation in 1982. CPU: SC61860
Sharp_PC-1251
1979 video game
Automated Simulations (later renamed to Epyx) in 1979. Originating on the TRS-80 and Commodore PET, it was followed by several updated versions for other
Temple_of_Apshai
Binary-to-text encoding
8-bit clean. BinHex was originally written in 1981 by Tim Mann for the TRS-80 computer, as a standalone version of the encoding scheme of the popular
BinHex
Computer from the 1980s
Programs were provided to load TRS-80 programs into the Colour Genie. Colour Genie disks could be read in a TRS-80 floppy disk drive and vice versa
Colour_Genie
Process of making software accessible worldwide
Goldklang, Ira (2009-08-21). "TRS-80 Computers: TRS-80 Model 4 – Ira Goldklang's TRS-80 Revived Site". Ira Goldklang's TRS-80 Revived. Retrieved 2025-01-08
Internationalization and localization
Internationalization_and_localization
1981 video game
the Atari 8-bit computers, VIC-20, IBM PC (as a self-booting disk), and TRS-80 were released in 1982. The player is pursued by creatures which can be eliminated
Apple_Panic
American electronics store chain
to $3,188 today) TRS-80 exceeded all expectations despite its limited capabilities and high price. This was followed by the TRS-80 Color Computer in
RadioShack
1979 computer spreadsheet application
III, TRS-80 Model II, TRS-80 Model III, Commodore PET, HP 125, Atari 8-bit 1981: IBM PC, Sony SMC-70 1982: Apple III 1983: Apple IIe 1983: TRS-80 Model
VisiCalc
Spreadsheet program
TRS-80 Model II, TRS-80 Model 4, TRS-80 Model 100 (on ROM), Apple II, AT&T UNIX PC, and Burroughs B20 series. The CP/M version also ran on the TRS-80
Multiplan
1979 video game
Trek-80 is a computer game developed by Judges Guild in 1979 for the TRS-80. Trek-80 is a game in which the player must destroy all the Klingon ships
Trek-80_(1979_video_game)
1982 video game
a TRS-80 based text adventure game written for the TRS-80 by Robert Arnstein and released by Tandy Corporation in 1982. It was ported to the TRS-80 Color
Bedlam_(1982_video_game)
First model in the Apple II computer series
hobbyists. Byte magazine referred to the Apple II, Commodore PET 2001, and TRS-80 as the "1977 Trinity". As the Apple II had the defining feature of being
Apple_II_(original)
and NEC, who recognised its potential and marketed it respectively as the TRS-80 Model 100 line (or Tandy 100), Olivetti M-10, and NEC PC-8201. The machines
History_of_laptops
computer software. Pac-Tac (1981) for the TRS-80 CoCo. Puckman (1981) for the Apple II. Scarfman (1981) for the TRS-80 Snakman (1981) for the VIC-20 and Commodore
List_of_Pac-Man_clones
Personal computer system
magazine—and subsequently many others—referred to the PET, Apple II and TRS-80 collectively as the "1977 trinity" of pioneering personal computers. Following
Commodore_PET
Series of computers produced by Hong Kong-based manufacturer EACA during the early 1980s
Computers from the Video Genie line are mostly compatible with the Tandy TRS-80 Model I computers and can be considered a clone, although there are hardware
Video_Genie
1982 personal computer
Area, (TPA) and a full 80×25 display, and it could be used as a Videotext terminal. Although the Aster was a clone of the TRS-80 Model I it was in fact
Aster_CT-80
Type of keyboard using flat keys separated by bezels
during the home computer era of the late 1970s to mid-1980s. The TRS-80 Color Computer, TRS-80 MC-10, and Timex Sinclair 2068 were all described as having
Chiclet_keyboard
List of non-internet BBS programs
Mustang Software. Maximus PCBoard Virtual Advanced – also known as VBBS. Forum 80 TBBS - by Phil Becker, for the Model III/4 Citadel – including Citadel/UX
List_of_BBS_software
(March 1981). "Captain 80". 80-U.S. Vol. 4, no. 2. 80-Northwest Publishing. p. 38. ISSN 0199-1035. "H&E Computronics" (PDF). TRS-80 Monthly Newsletter. No
List_of_erotic_video_games
American businessman (1938–2022)
one of the early proponents of the personal computer, launching the Tandy TRS-80. John Vinson Roach II was born on November 22, 1938, in Stamford, Texas
John_V._Roach
TRS-80 Z80-based line of personal computers. Eventually renamed as LS-DOS or LDOS. Color BASIC – A ROM-based OS created by Microsoft for the TRS-80 Color
List_of_operating_systems
1981 video game
written by Philip A. Oliver for the TRS-80 computer and published by The Cornsoft Group in 1981. A version for the TRS-80 Color Computer followed in 1982
Scarfman
FM Towns Kaypro IBM PC compatibles self-booting Linux OS/2 TI-99/4A TRS-80 TRS-80 Color Computer X68000 ZX Spectrum Other platforms Arcade Browser HTC
List_of_PlayStation_4_games
Defunct video game developer and publisher
was easy to port to other home computers of the era, starting with the TRS-80 and then the Apple II, the latter featuring rudimentary graphics. They followed
Epyx
1980 Hewlett-Packard small scientific desktop computer
the development of inexpensive home computers such as the Apple II and TRS-80. Steve Wozniak, while working at HP, had developed the Apple computer in
HP_Series_80
Encoding for a sequence of byte values using 64 printable characters
same operating system – for example, uuencode for UNIX and BinHex for the TRS-80 (later adapted for the Macintosh) – and could therefore make more assumptions
Base64
1981 home computer by Commodore
background. Radio Shack had been achieving considerable success with the TRS-80 Model I, a relatively low-cost machine that was widely sold to novices and
VIC-20
1980 video game
Sublogic for the Apple II (internally cataloged as A2-FS1 Flight Simulator). A TRS-80 version (T80-FS1) followed later that year. It is the first in a line of
Flight Simulator (1980 video game)
Flight_Simulator_(1980_video_game)
Open source FPGA retrogaming platform
CPC Apple I Apple II PC-8800 series IBM PC compatible (486 & IBM PC/XT) TRS-80 Grant, Christopher (30 August 2021). "MiSTer 101: A classic gaming device
MiSTer
1982 video game
also released for the TRS-80 Color Computer, written by Steve Bjork who had released a similar game called Space Ball for the TRS-80 in 1980. Clowns and
Clowns_and_Balloons
1980 video game
would also fund A.I. Design to port the game to other systems including the TRS-80 Color Computer. Borch recognized the difficulty in marketing Rogue through
Rogue_(video_game)
1977 video game
only on DECSYSTEM-20 and PDP-11 mainframe computers. Infocom purchased a TRS-80 personal computer early in 1980, which could run the game after Blank and
Zork
Operating system for Tandy TRS-80 computers
Radio Shack Disk Operating System) is the operating system for the Tandy TRS-80 line of eight-bit Zilog Z80 microcomputers sold through Radio Shack from
TRSDOS
Computer intended for use by an individual person
was announced with the first units being shipped 10 June 1977, and the TRS-80 from Tandy Corporation / Tandy Radio Shack following in August 1977, which
Personal_computer
games List of browser games List of Stadia games Tandy List of TRS-80 games List of TRS-80 Color Computer games Casio List of Casio PV-2000 games List of
Lists_of_video_games
Character encoding standard
"newline" or "NL" to refer to the line terminator. Contrarily, the Radio Shack TRS-80, Apple DOS, Apple ProDOS, and classic Mac OS used a lone carriage return
ASCII
Method used in early text mode video hardware to emulate raster graphics
distortion effect was minimal. The seminal use of this technology was in the TRS-80, where the only way to get discrete pixels on the screen that could be turned
Semigraphics
Home computer by Texas Instruments
month later. The TI-99 series also initially competed with the Apple II and TRS-80. The calculator-style keyboard of the TI-99/4 and the high price were cited
TI-99/4A
Personal computer by Radio Shack
TRS-80 Model I. The new computer division followed in October 1979 with the TRS-80 Model II—a high-end business-oriented system. In 1983 the TRS-80 Model
Tandy_2000
American game designer (born 1952)
adventure-style game for personal computers, in 1978 on a 16 KB Radio Shack TRS-80 Model I, written in BASIC. Colossal Cave was written two years earlier by
Scott_Adams_(game_designer)
1980 video game
2d ed. McFarland & Company. p. 268. ISBN 978-0-7864-7257-4. Boyle, L. Curtis. "Color Panic". Tandy (TRS-80) Color Computer Games. Space Panic at KLOV
Space_Panic
American game designer and programmer
and computers. When his parents noticed his interest, they bought him a TRS-80 Color Computer, on which Blow learned to program in BASIC, often using exercise
Jonathan_Blow
1980 video game
Olympic Decathlon is a sports video game written by Timothy W. Smith for the TRS-80 and published in 1980 by Microsoft. In the game, the player competes in
Olympic_Decathlon
Video game genre
known home computer version, Worm, was programmed by Peter Trefonas for the TRS-80 and published by CLOAD magazine in 1978. Versions followed from the same
Snake_(video_game_genre)
Type of personal mobile computing device
Framedeck, a Framework mainboard based cyberdeck with clear acrylic and brass influenced by TRS-80 Model 100.
Cyberdeck
1981 video game
Caterpillar, TRS-80 Color Computer, by Aardvark Exterminator, 1982, VIC-20, C64, by Nüfekop and Bubble Bus Katerpillar Attack, 1982, TRS-80 Color Computer
Centipede_(video_game)
articles and line-by-line program listings that users manually keyed in. The TRS-80 edition was first, launched in 1978. An Apple II specific version began
SoftSide
1981 video game
with assistance from Sparky Starks. It was ported to the Apple II, TRS-80, and TRS-80 Color Computer. The game sold 3,400 copies by June 1982, appearing
Rear_Guard_(video_game)
Unicode character block
Mattel Aquarius, RISC OS, MouseText, Atari ST, TRS-80 Color Computer, Oric, Texas Instruments TI-99/4A, TRS-80, Minitel, Teletext, ATASCII, PETSCII, ZX80
Symbols_for_Legacy_Computing
This is a list of light-gun games, video games that use a non-fixed gun controller, organized by the arcade, video game console or home computer system
List_of_light-gun_games
Obsolete size class of laptops
computers that had a letter-paper footprint, such as Epson's HX-20 and Tandy's TRS-80 Model 100 of the early 1980s. The popularity of this form factor waned in
Notebook_computer
1982 home computer by LNW Research
Tandy TRS-80 Model 1, but has some hardware enhancements. Most notable are the high-resolution color graphics, which could also be used for an 80×24 screen
LNW-80
TRS-80 Labyrinth, Med Systems, TRS-80 1981 3D Maze, IJK, BBC Micro, Acorn Electron 3D Monster Maze, ZX81, ZX Spectrum Asylum, Med Systems, TRS-80 Captivity
List_of_maze_video_games
1983 video game
up written for the TRS-80 Model I by Bill Dunlevy and Harry Lafnear and published by MichTron in 1983. It was ported to the TRS-80 Color Computer and
Time_Bandit
1980 video game
Attack Force is a 1980 video game developed by Big Five Software for the TRS-80 16K. It was written by Big Five co-founders Bill Hogue and Jeff Konyu. Hogue
Attack_Force_(video_game)
Laptop computer released by Epson in 1981
the computer was not a commercial success outside of Japan. Radio Shack's TRS-80 Model 100 (the American version of a Kyocera notebook), released in 1983
Epson_HX-20
published it in 1980 as Profile II. Although there was a Profile for the TRS-80 model I, model III and model IV, these were unrelated programs. Today's
FilePro
systems, first for S-100 machines, and the later for other platforms like the TRS-80 and Atari 8-bit computers. The company was purchased by Esprit Systems in
Percom
Computer magazine published between 1980 and 1988
80 Micro was a computer magazine, published between 1980 and 1988, that featured program listings, products and reviews for the TRS-80. Wayne Green, the
80_Micro
on low-memory platforms. TRS-80 Level I BASIC (TRS-80) – based on Tiny BASIC. TRS-80 Level II BASIC (Tandy / RadioShack TRS-80) – based on Microsoft BASIC
List_of_BASIC_dialects
FM Towns Kaypro IBM PC compatibles self-booting Linux OS/2 TI-99/4A TRS-80 TRS-80 Color Computer X68000 ZX Spectrum Other platforms Arcade Browser HTC
List_of_Nintendo_DS_games
8-bit home computer produced in Brazil
was TRS-80 Color Computer 2 clone, but had a different case than the original machine. The computer was 100% compatible with the original TRS-80 Color
Prológica_CP-400
1981 video game
systems not normally supported by Sierra. Cornsoft published the official TRS-80/Dragon 32, Timex Sinclair 1000, and Timex Sinclair 2068 ports. Because of
Frogger
Nickname for 8-bit ASCII-derived character sets
PETSCII, based on the original ASCII standard of 1963). The TRS-80 character set for the TRS-80 home computer added 64 semigraphics characters (0x80 through
Extended_ASCII
1987 video game
actor Sylvester Stallone. A clone game, The Contras, was released for the TRS-80 Color Computer by Sundog Systems. Contra was released for the Nintendo Entertainment
Contra_(video_game)
controller David Mannering. It was released by Creative Computing for the TRS-80 Model I and Exidy Sorcerer in 1978, and for the Apple II and Sol-20 in 1979
Air Traffic Controller (video game)
Air_Traffic_Controller_(video_game)
classified as personal computers. Examples of early home computers are the TRS-80, Atari 8-bit computers, BBC Micro, ZX Spectrum, MSX, Amstrad CPC 464, and
List of home computers by video hardware
List_of_home_computers_by_video_hardware
8-bit home computer produced in Brazil
company Dynacom in 1985. It was one of the many clone machines based on the TRS-80 Color Computer introduced during the Brazilian "Market Reserve", like the
Dynacom_MX1600
8-bit home computer produced in Brazil
period, and based on the TRS-80 Color Computer. The CD-6809 was the first Brazilian home computer compatible with the TRS-80 Color line. It was marketed
Codimex_CD-6809
TRS 80
TRS 80
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Telugu
To Try
Girl/Female
British, English
Love; Happiness; Joy
Female
Irish
Contracted form of Irish Gaelic Toiréasa, TRÉASA means "harvester."
Female
Swiss
, pure.
Male
Welsh
Welsh form of Greek Georgios, SIÔRS means "earth-worker, farmer."
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Heaven; The Saviour of All
Boy/Male
Latin
Founder of Troy.
Male
Egyptian
, a mystical personage from the Ritual of the Dead.
Male
German
German form of Roman Latin Ursus, URS means "bear."
Female
Greek
(Ἀναίτις) Greek form of Persian Anahita, ANAÃTIS means "immaculate."
Boy/Male
Hindu
To try
Boy/Male
Tamil
To try
Boy/Male
Indian, Japanese, Sindhi
Try
Boy/Male
Australian, Indonesian
The Third Child
Boy/Male
Australian, Hungarian
Well Fed; Stone
Boy/Male
American, Australian, Chinese
Three
Boy/Male
Australian, Danish, French, German, Swedish
Bear
Boy/Male
Indian
To Try
Boy/Male
Celtic
Sad din. In a story from the Middle Ages, Tristan, nephew of King Mark of Cornwall, was in love...
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
To Try
TRS 80
TRS 80
TRS 80
TRS 80
TRS 80
TRS 80
TRS 80
v. i.
To exert strength; to endeavor; to make an effort or an attempt; as, you must try hard if you wish to learn.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Try
v. t.
To try; to assay.
v. t.
To divide or separate, as one sort from another; to winnow; to sift; to pick out; -- frequently followed by out; as, to try out the wild corn from the good.
v. i.
To try artifices or stratagems.
v. t.
To prove by experiment; to apply a test to, for the purpose of determining the quality; to examine; to prove; to test; as, to try weights or measures by a standard; to try a man's opinions.
v. t.
To try to influence.
v. t.
To strain; to subject to excessive tests; as, the light tries his eyes; repeated disappointments try one's patience.
v. t.
To examine or investigate judicially; to examine by witnesses or other judicial evidence and the principles of law; as, to try a cause, or a criminal.
imp. & p. p.
of Try
v. t.
To experiment with; to test by use; as, to try a remedy for disease; to try a horse.
n.
In the antler of a stag, the third tyne above the base. This tyne appears in the third year. In those deer in which the brow tyne does not divide, the tres-tyne is the second tyne above the base. See Illust. under Rucervine, and under Rusine.
v. t.
Hence, to try; to harass.
n.
Alt. of -tre
v. i.
To attempt, try, or endeavor.
n.
A heap. See Tas.
a.
Having three sorts of flowers on the same or on different plants, some of the flowers being staminate, others pistillate, and others both staminate and pistillate; belonging to the order Tri/cia.
v. t.
To settle; to decide; to determine; specifically, to decide by an appeal to arms; as, to try rival claims by a duel; to try conclusions.
v. i.
To do; to fare; as, how do you try!