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Tandy/Radio Shack MC10 Disk Drive: Difference between revisions
Luis46coco (talk | contribs) (Created page with '{{NavHardware}} A viable disk drive interface for the Tandy/Radio Shack Micro Color Computer 10, or MC-10 for short. When this computer was first made available in 1984 it only a…') |
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The disk drive system is designed to be a viable interface for the [[MC-10|Radio Shack TRS-80 Model MC-10 Micro Color Computer, or MC-10 for short]]. | |||
Although the MC-10 had an expansion slot that could theoretically have been used for a disk drive, Radio Shack's only officially supported use for the slot was a 16K RAM plug-in. The only officially acknowledged and intended program/data storage and retrieval method was via the MC-10's standard TRS-80 cassette port. | |||
In 2011, Darren Atkinson designed a disk drive interface [http://five.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/coco], with prototype build and test help from [http://www.facebook.com/rogelio.perea Rogelio Perea]. See [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FMbdUJv5KMs&list=UUUNnR_lRiYQ81-E0pWSDScA&index=1&feature=plcp YouTube video of the disk drive]. | |||
An MC-10 Disk Basic was also under development and testing. | |||
[[Category:Hardware]] | [[Category:Hardware]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:51, 30 January 2025
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Home / Hardware - Tandy/Radio Shack MC10 Disk Drive
The disk drive system is designed to be a viable interface for the Radio Shack TRS-80 Model MC-10 Micro Color Computer, or MC-10 for short.
Although the MC-10 had an expansion slot that could theoretically have been used for a disk drive, Radio Shack's only officially supported use for the slot was a 16K RAM plug-in. The only officially acknowledged and intended program/data storage and retrieval method was via the MC-10's standard TRS-80 cassette port.
In 2011, Darren Atkinson designed a disk drive interface [1], with prototype build and test help from Rogelio Perea. See YouTube video of the disk drive.
An MC-10 Disk Basic was also under development and testing.