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Spark printer
The Sinclair ZX Printer is a spark printer which was produced by Sinclair Research for its ZX81 home computer. It was announced alongside the ZX81 in
ZX_Printer
1982 home computer
The ZX Spectrum (UK: /zɛd ɛks/) is an 8-bit home computer developed and marketed by Sinclair Research. The Spectrum played a pivotal role in the history
ZX_Spectrum
1981 home computer
cure what became known as the "RAM pack wobble" problem. The ZX Printer is a tiny spark printer that uses two electrically charged styli to burn away the
ZX81
1980 cheap home computer by Sinclair
ZX81, and later the ZX Spectrum, which encouraged a small cottage industry of expansion devices, including memory packs, printers and even floppy drives
ZX80
and you've got it." The Sinclair ZX Printer, introduced in November 1981 for the low-end ZX81 (and later for the ZX Spectrum) home computers used the
Spark_printing
British consumer electronics company
including memory expansion modules, the ZX Printer, and the ZX Interface 1 and ZX Interface 2 add-ons for the ZX Spectrum. A number of QL peripherals were
Sinclair_Research
Peripheral for the ZX Spectrum
to the launch of the ZX Interface 2. In addition, the pass-through expansion bus provided was stripped, only allowing a ZX Printer to be attached. Availability
ZX_Interface_2
Dialect of the programming language BASIC
that era, producing 8K BASIC. The initial version did not support the ZX Printer and had a bug in its square root function. Nine Tiles provided a new version
Sinclair_BASIC
British home computer of the early 1980s
www.jupiter-ace.co.uk. "Jupiter Ace Hardware Printer Card". www.jupiter-ace.co.uk. "Tape 11: ZX Printer Driver". www.jupiter-ace.co.uk. Retrieved 2023-11-25
Jupiter_Ace
The following is a list of clones of Sinclair Research's ZX Spectrum home computer. This list includes both official clones (from Timex Corporation) and
List_of_ZX_Spectrum_clones
British computer magazine (1981–88)
TI-99/4 Vol 1 No 5 December 1981 Sinclair ZX Printer Vol 2 No 1 January 1982 BBC Micro Vol 2 No 6 June 1982 ZX Spectrum Vol 2 No 8 August 1982 Dragon 32
Your Computer (British magazine)
Your_Computer_(British_magazine)
Method of digital printing
the 1960s. Barcode printer Dye-sublimation printer Label printer Label printer applicator LightScribe Line matrix printer Line printer Thermographic printing
Thermal_printing
used to operate Microdrives or the ZX Printer now could control floppy disk drives or a standard parallel printer. As well as being BASIC-compatible,
Miles_Gordon_Technology
ZX81 clone made by Microdigital Eletrônica in 1981
accordingly retrofitted to match the DIN connector. A small printer, indeed a ZX Printer clone, was announced for a long time by Microdigital, but was
TK82C
Floppy disk
The +D (or Plus D) was a floppy disk and printer interface for the ZX Spectrum home computer. It was designed to be smaller and more reliable than its
+D
Personal computer by Sinclair Research
launched by Sinclair Research in 1984, as an upper-end counterpart to the ZX Spectrum. The QL was the last desktop microcomputer from Sinclair Research
Sinclair_QL
Brazilian ZX Spectrum clone made in 1985 by Microdigital Electrônica
The TK90X was a Brazilian ZX Spectrum clone made in 1985 by Microdigital Electrônica, a company from São Paulo, that had previously manufactured ZX80 (TK80
TK90X
British electronics company
for its home computers beginning with the Amstrad CPC and later also the ZX Spectrum range after the Sinclair deal, which led it to have a substantial
Amstrad
Old joint venture between Timex and Sinclair
Timex was already the main contractor for manufacture of Sinclair's ZX81 and ZX Spectrum computers at its Scottish plant in Dundee. Due to large demand another
Timex_Sinclair
Home computer released in 1983
joystick port with a parallel printer interface The T/S 2068 was a more sophisticated device, compared to its UK ancestor, the ZX Spectrum. Arguably one of
Timex_Sinclair_2068
Home computers produced by Amstrad
the mid-1980s home computer market dominated by the Commodore 64 and the ZX Spectrum; it successfully established itself primarily in the United Kingdom
Amstrad_CPC
1984 computer developed by Timex Portugal
and additional video modes, while being highly compatible with the Sinclair ZX Spectrum computer (although ROM differences prevented 100% compatibility)
Timex_Computer_2048
Group of 8-bit character sets introduced by Amstrad/Locomotive Software
Amstrad CP/M Plus character set (alternatively known as PCW character set or ZX Spectrum +3 character set) is any of a group of 8-bit character sets introduced
Amstrad CP/M Plus character set
Amstrad_CP/M_Plus_character_set
Topics referred to by the same term
distinguish the client from a server Desktop (word processor), a program for the ZX Spectrum All pages with titles beginning with Desktop All pages with titles
Desktop
Ethernet standards that carry data at the nominal rate of 100 Mbit/s
with 100BASE-LX10 or 100BASE-ZX because the use of -LX(10), -LH, -EX, and -ZX is ambiguous between vendors. 100BASE-ZX is a non-standard but
Fast_Ethernet
ZX Spectrum clone developed in Moscow in 1991 by MicroArt and ATM
parallel interface for connecting a printer; stereo audio amplifier (2x1W) Keyboard: mechanical matrix, standard ZX Spectrum layout (40 keys) or extended
ATM_(computer)
Assembler development tool
originally written by Neil Mottershead for the Nascom 2 and then ported to the ZX Spectrum by Neil Mottershead and Simon Brattel in 1983. It was published by
Zeus_Assembler
Brazilian ZX Spectrum clone made in 1986 by Microdigital Electrônica
The TK 95 microcomputer was a 1986 ZX Spectrum clone by Microdigital Eletrônica, a company located at São Paulo, Brazil. It was an evolution of the TK90X
TK95
images up to dimensions of 512 by 384 pixels (2 by 2 screens of ZX Spectrum). Several printers and plotters were supported for printing the text: plotter Minigraf
Desktop_(word_processor)
Home computer launched in 1982
it to the Timex Corporation. The design utilized the T/S 2000 prototype (ZX Spectrum-like) silver cases that weren't previously used because of the launch
Timex_Sinclair_1000
UK-manufactured 8-bit computer
based on the MOS Technology 6502A microprocessor. With the success of the ZX Spectrum from Sinclair Research, Tangerine's backers suggested a home computer
Oric_(computer)
It would be followed by enhanced models in the form of the ZX Spectrum+ and 128. The ZX Spectrum series would sell more than 5 million units. The machine
History_of_personal_computers
Home computers produced in former Czechoslovakia
providing centronics plotter and printer connections and a Kempston joystick port. The case was similar to that of the ZX Spectrum+, a grey or black box
Didaktik
Computer art form using text characters
early ASCII art. ASCII art was invented, in large part, because early printers often lacked graphics ability and thus, characters were used in place of
ASCII_art
ZX Spectrum clone
The Scorpion ZS-256 was a very widespread ZX Spectrum clone produced in St. Petersburg by Sergey Zonov (same person behind the "Leningrad" clone). Introduced
Scorpion_ZS-256
Ricoh Hong Kong PCL - Printer Command Language, a printer control protocol family designed by Hewlett-Packard Zenographics Zx-protocol comparison and
Refined Printing Command Stream
Refined_Printing_Command_Stream
8-bit computer introduced in 1983
released to retailers in the United States in mid-May 1983. Intended as a ZX Spectrum killer, the Humdinger computer proved short-lived in the marketplace
Humdinger_(computer)
special escape sequences to a printer. It featured the ability to use a 64 characters per line font in the standard ZX Spectrum screen. Add-on products
Tasword
Romantic Robot were the Multiprint printer interface and the Videoface video capture peripheral, both for the ZX Spectrum. Software published by the
Romantic_Robot
8-bit home computer introduced in 1982
BBC Micro, the ZX Spectrum, and later the Amstrad CPC 464, but the C64 was still the second-most-popular computer in the UK after the ZX Spectrum. The
Commodore_64
parallel port printer interface and a "magic button" (see Non-maskable interrupt), it also offered twin joystick ports, Sinclair ZX Net-compatible network
DISCiPLE
Russian clone of the ZX Spectrum
The Kay 1024 was a Russian ZX Spectrum clone introduced in 1998. Created by the NEMO company of St. Petersburg, it has 1024 KB of RAM. It was a rival to
Kay_1024
different colors to produce a low quality color print. The printer was released with drivers for ZX Spectrum, Atari 8-bit computers, and PMD 85. Due to hardware
BT100
featuring any of the characters. Transformers games have been released for the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, Family Computer, Family Computer Disk System, Microsoft
List of Transformers video games
List_of_Transformers_video_games
Currency sign
The Sinclair ZX80 and ZX81 characters sets used x0C (ASCII: form feed). The ZX Spectrum and the BBC Micro used x60 (ASCII: `, grave). The Commodore 64 used
Pound_sign
Discontinued family of computer operating systems
the Amstrad CPC series, the Commodore 128, TRS-80, and later models of the ZX Spectrum. CP/M 3 was also used on the NIAT, a custom handheld computer designed
CP/M
Type of electrical connector
System, Mega Drive/Genesis, and the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer. The original ZX Spectrum lacks a built-in joystick connector of any kind but aftermarket interfaces
D-subminiature
1984 epic fantasy video game
adventures, written by Mike Singleton and originally released in 1984 for the ZX Spectrum. Well received from the beginning, it was soon converted for the
The_Lords_of_Midnight
ZX Spectrum clone
«Робик», lit. 'Arithmetic Logic Unit «Robik»') was a Soviet and Ukrainian ZX Spectrum clone produced between July 1989 and January 1998 by the NPO "Rotor"
Robik
Option. Sample image rendered using the ZX Spectrum 4-bit RGBI color palette Color chart rendered using the ZX Spectrum 4-bit RGBI color palette Sample
List of monochrome and RGB color formats
List_of_monochrome_and_RGB_color_formats
Romanian home computer
and derived from the ZX Spectrum. The series comprised five main variants with several sub-variants. The HC was one of numerous ZX Spectrum clones produced
HC_(computer)
Computer intended for use by an individual person
tall. Sinclair Research, a UK company, produced the ZX Series—the ZX80 (1980), ZX81 (1981), and the ZX Spectrum; the latter was introduced in 1982, and
Personal_computer
below). They were expensive and few were ever sold. A similar concept to the ZX Microdrive (85 kB) was the extremely fast "Phonemark 8500 Quick Data Drive"
Commodore_64_peripherals
Brazilian computer company
reached its height around 1985, with the launching of the TK90X (clone of the ZX Spectrum) and the TK 2000/II, a personal computer partially compatible (at
Microdigital_Eletronica
Topics referred to by the same term
hatchback marketed in North America ZX Spectrum, an early British home computer by Sinclair Spectrum, a brand of printer paper owned by Georgia-Pacific Economic
Spectrum_(disambiguation)
1985–1998 series of personal computers
all of the systems' components. All models except the last included a printer in the price. Early models use 3-inch floppy disks, while those sold from
Amstrad_PCW
Number of bits used to represent a color
minimizing use of then-expensive memory (and bandwidth). For example, in the ZX Spectrum the picture is stored in a two-color format, but these two colors
Color_depth
8-bit personal computer
dot matrix printer were also available as options, plus external disc drives and an 80 column display card. It was also capable of running ZX Spectrum software
Tatung_Einstein
Series of networkable home computers
with later colour and graphic models 40 and 80 column terminals, Super-80, ZX Spectrum, early arcade machines, Amstrad CPC 464) and its battery backed non-volatile
MicroBee
Digital description of a typographical font
bitmap file for TeX DVI drivers (PK) FZX a proportional bitmap font for the ZX Spectrum Type 1 and Type 3 fonts were developed by Adobe for professional
Computer_font
Small computer with a CPU made out of a microprocessor
associated with the most popular 8-bit home computers (such as the Apple II, ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, BBC Micro, and TRS-80) and small-business CP/M-based
Microcomputer
standards for backward compatibility Commodore 128 series for its 80-column mode ZX Spectrum (and compatible) (with spatial constraints – only 2 colours for each
List of 8-bit computer hardware graphics
List_of_8-bit_computer_hardware_graphics
Family of standardized home computer architectures released between 1983 and 1992
to port games from the ZX Spectrum to the MSX, since both have the same CPU, the Spectrum 128 had the same soundchip, and the ZX Spectrum's graphic mode
MSX
1990 film by Paul Verhoeven
and Nintendo Entertainment System, and Amiga, and Atari ST computers. A ZX Spectrum version was planned but cancelled because it would not be ready for
Total_Recall_(1990_film)
Personal computer sold in Britain
that more expensive machine at a price more competitive with that of the ZX Spectrum. It has 32 kilobytes of RAM, and its ROM includes BBC BASIC II together
Acorn_Electron
Infraclass of mammals in the clade Metatheria
Evolution. 23 (3): 587–597. doi:10.1093/molbev/msj064. PMID 16291999. Luo ZX, Yuan CX, Meng QJ, Ji Q (August 2011). "A Jurassic eutherian mammal and divergence
Marsupial
System allowing a device to imitate another
specifically for HP models. If a non-HP printer emulates an HP printer, any software designed for an actual HP printer will also function on the non-HP device
Emulator
1986 PC-compatible microcomputer
Monitor 372W 365D 330H 11.6 kg Printer Amstrad launched the Amstrad DMP3000 printer, which was an 80-character dot matrix printer with both IBM and Epson compatibility
Amstrad_PC1512
1982 British TV series
manufacturers Sinclair Research and Acorn Computers (manufacturers of the ZX Spectrum and BBC Micro, respectively), which both featured heavily on the
The_Computer_Programme
Special characters in computing signifying the end of a line of text
used a device driver to translate this character to whatever sequence a printer needed (including extra padding characters), and the single byte was more
Newline
Class of microcomputers
the early 1980s. Some home computers were more successful. The BBC Micro, ZX Spectrum, Atari 8-bit computers, and Commodore 64 sold many units over several
Home_computer
Series of microprocessors and microcontrollers
The μPD780C-1 was used in Sinclair's ZX80, ZX81 and early versions of the ZX Spectrum, in several MSX and NEC (PC-6000, PC-8000, PC-8800) computers, in
NEC_μCOM_series
Series of British microcomputers by Acorn
terms of versatility and expansion capability". As with Sinclair Research's ZX Spectrum and Commodore International's Commodore 64, both released the next
BBC_Micro
1984 video game
docking sequence in Stanley Kubrick's 1968 film 2001: A Space Odyssey. The ZX Spectrum version, programmed by "Torus" included a supernova mission not found
Elite_(video_game)
Zilog Z80-based home computer
printed circuit board. The BASIC ROM can be replaced by a ROM that emulates a ZX Spectrum 48K, which allows the Enterprise to run the catalogue of thousands
Enterprise_(computer)
Polish ZX Spectrum clone
1986, the computer had a cost of roughly 190000 zł. The machine wasn't 100% ZX Spectrum-compatible (like all other Timex Sinclair computers) and a "Spectrum
Komputer_2086
Character encoding standard
case-insensitive character matching and the construction of keyboards and printers. The X3 committee made other changes. It added the brace and vertical bar
ASCII
FM Towns Kaypro PC Booter Linux OS/2 TRS-80 TRS-80 Color Computer X68000 ZX Spectrum Other platforms Arcade Browser HTC Vive Stadia Cancelled games 3DO
List of PlayStation 2 games (L–Z)
List_of_PlayStation_2_games_(L–Z)
recorder as mass storage. Possibility to connect existing peripherals (printer, punch tape reader). Based on the above assumptions, TRS Model I with BASIC
Mera-Elzab_Meritum
Home computer model
acceptance. The graphics capabilities trailed behind other computers such as the ZX Spectrum and BBC Micro, a significant shortcoming for the games market. Additionally
Dragon_32/64
Series of home computers released in 1983–84
The MTX was selling into a highly competitive space, with the much cheaper ZX Spectrum finding favour with home users, the BBC Micro conquering the education
Memotech_MTX
calcium channel blocker Clive Sinclair (1940–2021), U.K. – Sinclair C5, ZX Spectrum and A-bike Isaac Singer (1811–1875), U.S. – sewing machine B. F.
List_of_inventors
Line of business-oriented laptop computers by Dell
and have a parallel printer port. The D620 and D630 share a common form factor, battery socket, and do not have a parallel printer port. Both have support
Dell_Latitude
8-bit home computer released in 1983
board. Externally, the VZ200 resembles a cross between the VIC-20 and the ZX Spectrum. The VZ200 has the one touch command keys of the Spectrum, but unlike
VTech_Laser_200
American science fiction media franchise
are four video games based on Blade Runner: one from 1985 for Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, and Amstrad CPC by CRL Group PLC based on the music by Vangelis
Blade_Runner_(franchise)
Australian journalist and computer programmer
also edited others, including Pete Shaw's Creating Adventure Games On Your ZX Spectrum, also published in 1983. They were designed so that a beginner could
Tim_Hartnell
For archiving floppy disks from a number of other platforms, including the ZX Spectrum and Amstrad CPC. ESD – Electronic Software Distribution, a compressed
List_of_file_formats
1982 film by Ridley Scott
Blade Runner: one from 1985, a side-scrolling video game for Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, and Amstrad CPC by CRL Group PLC, which is marked as "a video game
Blade_Runner
the Meritum (based on the TRS-80) or the Elwro 800 Junior (a clone of the ZX Spectrum). Sirko initially wanted state-owned enterprises to produce computer
Cobra_1
Microcomputer released in 1982
(PDF). Computers & Electronics. p. 34. including the Sinclair ZX80, ZX81, ZX Spectrum, and QL computers, Acorn Atom, BBC Micro, Seven S, ABC 80, ABC 800
Sony_SMC-70
Notebook computer
batteries. There was an RS-232 serial port, a parallel port for connecting a printer, and a PC card socket, by means of which the computer's memory could be
Amstrad_NC100
Computer produced by Panasonic in 1982
It featured a chiclet keyboard somewhat similar to the VTech Laser 200 or ZX Spectrum and is part of the JR Series of microcomputers. Made of silver grey
Panasonic_JR-200
December 19, 2015 Rollerblade Racer (NES) 2:06 December 20, 2015 Killer Kong (ZX Spectrum) 1:39 December 21, 2015 Hammerin' Harry (NES) 1:36 December 22, 2015
List of Angry Video Game Nerd episodes
List_of_Angry_Video_Game_Nerd_episodes
Fictitious setting in the Discworld franchise
RAMTOP (i.e. top of RAM, or random-access memory), a system variable in the ZX Spectrum computer. Lancre is situated in the Ramtop mountains, about 500 miles
Discworld_(world)
Topical guide to software
List of Linux audio software List of Linux games Sinclair ZX Spectrum List of ZX Spectrum games ZX Spectrum software List of software categories List of 2D
Outline_of_software
had facilities to share expensive peripherals such as disk drives and printers, and often had provision for central administration. Attributes are as
List_of_home_computers
Family of motor vehicles
holding a Siemens Nixdorf multimedia suite, including a laptop, laser printer, and a Siemens 53 phone with a hands-free kit. One of the vans is still
Eurovans
British home-computer company
the Prestel system, including a data tape recorder With the success of the ZX Spectrum Tangerine's backers suggested a home computer and Tangerine formed
Tangerine_Computer_Systems
Series of personal home computers
Corvette production stopped, and incomplete cases were used to assemble numerous ZX Spectrum clones. "LINTech" (Laboratory of Information Technologies) carried
Corvette_(computer)
Board to support and connect electronic components
photographs can be mass-duplicated from film negatives using a photographic printer. FR-4 glass epoxy is the most common insulating substrate. Another substrate
Printed_circuit_board
ZX PRINTER
ZX PRINTER
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Sewell.Samuel Sewall (1652–1730) came with his parents from Bishop Stoke, Hampshire, England, to Newbury, MA, as a nine-year-old boy. In 1676 he married Hannah Hull, a wealthy heiress, and in 1681 he was appointed printer to the Council in Boston. He served as a judge in the infamous Salem witchcraft trials of 1692—the only one of the judges to admit publicly that he had been wrong. In 1700 he published The Selling of Joseph, which argues that all men are created equal and presents theological arguments against slavery.
ZX PRINTER
ZX PRINTER
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Modest; Modern
Girl/Female
American, British, English, Scottish
Crooked Nose; Bent Nose; Clan
Girl/Female
Hindu
Distinguished
Girl/Female
Australian, Greek, Slavic
Victory; Belongs to God; Bringer of Victory; Victorious
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Bodiless
Girl/Female
Biblical
Trodden under foot, mangers.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Divine Majesty; Divine Grandeur
Boy/Male
Tamil
Bhupendra | பூபேநà¯à®¤à¯à®°
King of the earth
Boy/Male
Indian
Bear
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Without Caste
ZX PRINTER
ZX PRINTER
ZX PRINTER
ZX PRINTER
ZX PRINTER
n.
A place where cloth is printed; print works; also, a printing office.
n.
A printer.
n.
A spadelike implement, variously used, as for removing loaves of bread from a baker's oven; also, a T-shaped implement used by printers and bookbinders for hanging wet sheets of paper on lines or poles to dry. Also, the blade of an oar.
n.
Any book printed by William Caxton, the first English printer.
n.
Manuscript or printed matter to be set up in type; as, the printers are calling for more copy.
n.
A printer's tool consisting of a metal bar formed into a hammer head at one end and a claw at the other, -- used as a lever and hammer.
n.
A large ornamental letter used, esp. by the early printers, at the commencement of the chapters and other divisions of a book.
n.
A hydrocarbon oil obtained by the distillation of resin, -- used in printer's ink.
n.
An inscription, monogram, or cipher, containing the place and date of publication, printer's name, etc., formerly placed on the last page of a book.
n.
The act, art, or practice of impressing letters, characters, or figures on paper, cloth, or other material; the business of a printer, including typesetting and presswork, with their adjuncts; typography; also, the act of producing photographic prints.
v. t.
Whatever is impressed or imprinted; the impress or mark left by something; specifically, the name of the printer or publisher (usually) with the time and place of issue, in the title-page of a book, or on any printed sheet.
n. pl.
Printers; -- used in the name of an association of the master printers of the United States and Canada, called The United Typothetae of America.
v. t.
A place into which a tailor throws his shreds, or a printer his broken type.
n.
One who prints; especially, one who prints books, newspapers, engravings, etc., a compositor; a typesetter; a pressman.
n.
A kind of type, in size between minion and nonpare/l. It is used by English printers.
n.
A stereotype printer.
n.
A kind of machine blanket or wrapping material used by calico printers.
n.
That dimension of the body of a type called by printers the width.
n.
The fine impalpable soot obtained from the smoke of carbonaceous substances which have been only partly burnt, as in the flame of a smoking lamp. It consists of finely divided carbon, with sometimes a very small proportion of various impurities. It is used as an ingredient of printers' ink, and various black pigments and cements.
n.
That with which one dabs; hence, a pad or other device used by printers, engravers, etc., as for dabbing type or engraved plates with ink.