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So What's the A6 Computer from STD Really Like?
Front cover and reprint by kind permission of Qercus magazine. So what's the A6 computer from STD really like? (A reprint from Qercus issue 268) The A6 What is the A6? The A6 is a new generation of RISC OS computer. It is based around a high-specification PC running Windows XP. An emulation environment called VirtualRPC enables this machine to appear to RISC OS as if it is a traditional RiscPC machine, and so normal RISC OS applications can be run. Can I run all RiscPC applications? Virtually all, yes. The exception are those which rely on direct access to the parallel or serial ports such as the dongled versions of Impression, although the non-dongled versions work fine, and some modem diallers - internet connections are provided by the emulation environment via the internal modem or network interface. How fast? The A6 will generally run user applications much more quickly than the fastest StrongARM RiscPC. Applications which rely on the transfer of large amounts of data, such as DTP or graphics manipulaton will perform faster still. Such applications also benefit from 8MB of "VVRAM", which means that large screenmodes in true colour are no problem. Our new A6+ offers further enhancements and even better performance - see the last page of this leaflet for details. You're biased! Yes, we are - we specified the A6 to offer an ideal RISC OS emulation environment and we're proud of our achievements. But don't take our word for it - enclosed is a copy of a review of the A6 computer which originally appeared in Qercus issue 268. -
2007 No. 1 One of the Most Dispiriting Things About Being the Editor of Eureka and a Member of the Arm Club Is the Lack of Communication Between Members
Issue 60 - 2007 No. 1 One of the most dispiriting things about being the editor of Eureka and a member of The Arm Club is the lack of communication between members. In this day and age what methods of communication do we have? In the 15th century the main communication was by voice so communication was face to face or if you were very rich, and could write, a written communication could be sent. By the time of the Victorians one could communicate by voice, letter and the new fangled telegraph using morse code. The postal service was so good you could expect three or four deliveries per day. In the early 20th century the introduction of the telephone made communication for the masses achievable. What do we have today? Well, face to face verbal communication, the post, the telephone, email, blogs, chat rooms, newsgroups etc etc. One would think that it would have become easier with all these different communication methods. However for most members of The ARM Club this appears not to be so. A computer club surely exists so that members can pass on information and swap ideas. The amount of information swapping between members using Eureka appears to be approaching absolute zero. Surely someone has some useful knowledge about software or hardware they could pass on to other members? It can be just short snippets or whole articles. It becomes harder and harder to find enough material to fill a magazine. Soon you may end up with some very thin mags. However there is a ray of hope - a member has emailed Eureka with useful information, so for the first time in three years I can start a letters page! Let us hope it won’t be another three years before I get another one. -
Impression Newsletter Number 2 February 2020
Impression Newsletter Number 2 February 2020 Introduction Developments Ltd (from its more recent This newsletter is for users of owners X-Ample Technology). Richard Impression-X, the RISC OS desktop Keefe continues to work on the software publisher and may also be of use to users and has been doing so for a few years now of the free version, Impression Style in order to make it 32-bit compatible. This version 3.13.2019. The first newsletter is a big job and is an even greater task explained the historical development of with the source code for some original Impression (shown below) but I shall now components missing, meaning they will concentrate on recent developments. have to be rewritten from scratch. Risc OS Developments Ltd Meanwhile Impression-X runs under Originally developed by Computer Aemulor or under Virtual Risc PC so that Concepts, the Impression family was taken the remaining 26 bit components can still over during 2019 by RISC OS be supported. A Brief History of Impression Version Date Price Features 1 Dec-1989 £171 200 page manual, needs dongle 1.03 Apr-1990 - reviewed in Archive 3:7 1.05 Aug-1990 - bug fixes, etc. Junior £103 no dongle, replaces version 1.xx 2 Oct-1990 £194 significant improvements, needs dongle 2.04 Dec-1990 - 2.10 Jun-1991 - crop marks, vertical rules 2.16 Mar-1992 - RISC OS 3 compatible 2.18 Mar-1993 - ArtWorks compatible 3 Style Mar-1994 £116 replaces Impression II 4 Publisher Jul-1994 £198 significant improvements 5 Publisher+ Dec-1994 £330 incorporates Business Supplement 3.09 Apr-1996 £92 StrongARM -
Cantus Planus Papers Read at the XVII Meeting Venice, Italy 28 July - 1 August 2014 Ims Study Group Cantus Planus
IMS Study Group Cantus Planus Papers read at the XVII meeting Venice, Italy 28 July - 1 August 2014 IMS Study Group Cantus Planus Papers read at the XVii meeting Venice, Italy, 28 July - 1 August 2014 IMS Study Group Cantus Planus Papers read at the XVii meeting Venice, Italy, 28 July - 1 August 2014 edited by James Borders Edizioni Fondazione Levi Venezia 2020 FONDAZIONE UGO E OLGA LEVI Cantus Planus PER GLI STUDI MUSICALI ONLUS Consiglio di Amministrazione Coordinamento editoriale IX Presentation Davide Croff Presidente Luisa Zanoncelli Davide Croff Luigi Brugnaro Paolo Costa Collaborazione editoriale XI Preface Fortunato Ortombina Lucia Boscolo (2, 3, 5, 10, 26) Roberto Calabretto - Luisa Zanoncelli Giovanni Giol Paola Dessì (6, 7, 17, 18, 31, 37) Nicola Greco Vicepresidente Alessandra Ignesti (15, 21, 22, 25) XIII Foreword to the Meeting Giancarlo Tomasin Nausica Morandi (28, 30, 34, 36, 38, 48) James Borders Silvia Tessari (43, 44, 45, 46, 47) Revisori dei Conti Claudia Canella XIV Opening address Raffaello Martelli Presidente Ilaria Campanella Nausica Morandi Chiara Boldrin Maurizio Messina Progetto grafico e impaginazione XVI Abbreviations Karin Pulejo Comitato scientifico Roberto Calabretto Presidente In copertina Sandro Cappelletto elaborazione grafica da I Notation Dinko Fabris Fondo Antico, Lat. Z. 506 (=1611) fol. 41r Laurent Feneyrou Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana, Venezia 3 Zur Bedeutung von Oxeia/Acutus/Virga in den griechischen Cormac Newark und lateinischen Neumenschriften Paolo Troncon Ringraziamenti Andreas Pfisterer -
Technoids 7 Schon Gescheitert Und Verkauft
Der Technoids Internetauftritt wird ermög- licht duch CRISU Internethosting. Wir dan- ken CRISU für die tolle Unterstützung. Seite 2 News 4 Reportagen Was haben BeOS Fans in den letzten Jahren nicht alles Der kleine Mac Mini Test 6 erleiden müssen. Dem Be- Interview mit Michael Phipps von HAIKU 9 triebssystem, dem der große Durchbruch ohnehin nie ge- Das "R1 Wagnis" - ZETA R1 Vorschau 11 lang, war zunächst ein Wunder gibt es immer wieder - WonderBrush 1.6 15 schneller Tod beschieden. Die Firma Palm, die die Technologien von BeOS auf- Testberichte kaufte, hatte kein Interesse Emulator Virtual A5000 16 an dem System und erklärte es für erledigt. ubuntu Linux - das Anwenderlinux im Erfahrungsbericht 18 Das Unheil nahm aber schon DESKWORK - Das SciFi DOS 22 vorher seinen Lauf, als Be Inc. sich auf Kleincomputer konzentrieren wollte (der Special legendäre "Focus Shift"). Gassées Erben - Die Vorteile von BeOS R5 26 Die größten Sponsoren und Softwareentwickler sprangen YAB Special 29 ab - der Untergang war be- Garageband 2 - Wie definiert man Killerapp? 31 siegelt. Ein kleines Geschenk hinter- ließ man der Nachwelt: die Meinungen BeOS R5 Personal Edition. Erfahrungsbericht zum ZETA PC 37 Die kostenlose Version des Betriebssystems hat bis heu- "Die haben doch keine Ahnung" - ZETA in der Öffentlichkeit 40 te viele Fans. Das Unternehmen yellowTAB Mixed erwarb eine Lizenz für eine Nachfolgeversion von BeOS 5, Termine planen mit BeOS - eine kleine Programmschau 41 das man heute als ZETA Workshop - WLAN mit ZETA Teil 2 42 kennt. Nach unzähligen Pan- nen und Vorversionen nähert Interaktiv - Leserbriefe 43 sich die erste "finale" Ver- Impressum, Danksagung 44 sion der Fertigstellung - einen Bericht lesen Sie in dieser Ausgabe. -
Adobe PDF Version
# Hi Honey, I’m home! # Summer 2004 Issue 21 =C0 Index: [ #21, 2004/06/15 22:25 CET ] Page 2 . Index Page 3 . Editor’s Notes Page 5 . More on ‘decoding’ Page 7 . Life in France Page 8 . Playing with I2C (part 2) Page 11 . Qu’est-ce que c’est, ça? Page 12 . Politics (in Frobnicate) Page 14b . The Frobnicate Quiz Page 15 . Reader Survey Page 18 . Sky Digibox Page 20 . Et pourquoi pas? Page 21 . The RISC OS Wars (Petty Bickering and How do YOU feel?) Page 23r . Spotlight Page 24 . The wrap party... Credits: Designed, written, and created by Richard Murray. Images that are not my own have attribution. a. You may print this document provided it is unaltered. b. This document may be freely distributed in an unaltered form. (if you wish to convert this document to a different format, please contact me first) c. You may not charge any fee for passing on copies of this document (in electronic or printed form) except for “reasonable” media/printing/postage fees (which total no more than 5 euro; approximately £3.50 sterling or $6.40 US dollars). Please note that nobody is ‘authorised’ to provide printed versions of Frobnicate, so obviously we are unable to control the quality of any such prints made. Frobnicate incorporates colour images/logos. Don’t settle for black & white unless it’s very cheap! d. The contents of this document are Copyright © 2004 Rick Murray, unless otherwise noted. e. All reasonable care is taken in the production of this document, but we will not be legally liable for errors, or any loss arising from those errors. -
Download 24:6 As
Vol. 24 Nº 6 £5 The subscription magazine for users of RiscOS: the Acorn Archimedes and its successors Newsdesk … … … … … … … Gavin Smith … 3 • RiscOS Direct • Impression-X updated • Git for RiscOS • new games and instant messenger • TCP/IP bounty • browser updates • date for Wakefield 2021 Southwest show 2020 … … Mark Stephens … 8 My new Titanium … … Geoffrey Baxendale … 11 The Cloverleaf project … … Stefan Fröhling … 14 Building the smallest portable … Chris Hall … 16 Making web-books with Bind Gavin Wraith … 20 XML and direct debits … Richard Wheeler … 22 Adding lines to a drawfile … … Chris Hall … 26 A moral tale, tasting of Pi … Gavin Wraith … 29 A glass button, in eight steps Steve Royd-Marker … 30 Debugging tools from Spain Bernard Boase … 32 Network hardware … … … … Alan Adams … 34 Thinking ahead... … … … … … Jim Lesurf … 40 Jim Nagel, 1944–2020 … … the Nagel family … 43 The company of a kind man … Mark Moxon … 48 That’s a lot of harddrives … … Bart Nagel … 50 Your floppies are getting old … Chris Nagel … 55 Mac Matters … … … … … … Mark Stephens … 56 Where Acorn leads... … … … Paul Beverley … 58 hint&tips … … QR codes: more than just URLs … 10 … … … … … … … … … Escaping a lockup … 19 … … … … Write XML without writing XML … 25 … … … … … … Screensharing from RiscOS … 39 … … … … Plotting graphs by date in Fireworkz … 42 … … … … … A better welcome from Netsurf … 54 ednotes The wrong Nagel – This issue, 24:6, will be the last in the current volume and the final issue under Nagel editorship. But I’m not the Nagel you’re used to – I’m Jim’s son, Bart. I flew to the UK to help my family after my father died in March [page 43]. -
Converting Photodesk for Iyonix Users Mini Pcs with Windows and RISC
The magazine for members of Converting Photodesk for Iyonix users Mini PCs with Windows and RISC OS Free For All PD programs Science websites with views into space Issue 48 — Winter 2003 Eureka Needs A New Editor ould you like to join the grammar and fit them into the page WEureka team? There’s no pay templates. You then print the but it’s enjoyable work and you do get completed pages and send them to our free Club membership. Also, at the proof reader, who will spot any little moment, there’s a unique opportunity errors (or big ones!) which you may to start at the top. have missed. Finally, print out the complete magazine and send this Eureka needs a new Editor. After master copy to the printers. From editing Eureka for eight years, I shall there, the printed copies go to our be retiring from the job next year and pack and despatch team to be mailed we need someone with enthusiasm out to members. and drive to take over. So what’s involved? Well, it’s a four times a You can keep Eureka looking the year job so it shouldn’t get in the way same as it is now, add your own ideas of any other of your activities. and improvements or revamp it all completely. Think you can do the job? We have a team of contributors I’ll be readily available to provide any sending in regular features and you help or advice you may need. can commission other articles from anyone willing to do them. -
The WROCC 31.5
The Newsletter of the Wakefield RISC OS Computer Club For all users of the Acorn and RISC OS family of computers Volume 31 − No. 5 − August 2013 RISC OS on a PandaBoard HARDWARE By Chris Bass – [email protected] I recently purchased a PandaBoard ES from connectors go. Note that the video connector DigiKey in the US for $182 (£117.12) but on for RISC OS is the one labelled ‘DVI Out’ its arrival three days later I had to pay a further (Ubuntu only works with ‘HDMI Out’). £40.10 in duty and tax. This made it only Having got all of the hardware together, the marginally cheaper than buying it from next step was to obtain an SD card with DigiKey in the UK, which was £157.51 at the time! Anyway, this is my experience in getting it to work under RISC OS. The board requires a 5 volt, 2 amp PSU with a 2.1 × 5.0mm power plug and a fast SD card with RISC OS on it. If you only have a VGA monitor then you will also need an HDMI to VGA adapter such as the Pi View. This is available from Element 14 or CPC for about £20. Here is the layout of the board showing where all the Our Next Meeting – Wednesday 4th September 2013 ArtWorks 2 Richard Ashbery will be showing us more clever things you can do with ArtWorks, including how to produce seamless tiled backgrounds from swatches. © August 2013, Wakefield RISC OS Computer Club Vol. 31, No. -
Do You Remember Me, Lost for So Long...
# Do you remember me, lost for so long... # Spring 2004 Issue 20 =C0 Index: Page 2 . Index. Page 3 . Editor’s Notes Page 7 . Ovation Pro . for Windows! Page 9 . Responding to the engineer Page 13 . We’re all criminals, right? Page 14 . Qu’est-ce que c’est, ça? - a retrospective Page 15 . Diary of a hacker... Page 17 . I don’t believe it! Page 18 . The Iyonix - A Year On by Ron Briscoe Page 19 . Playing with I²C (part 1) Page 22 . The Alpha Sprite Page 23 . Catching a squirrel... Page 25 . Software protection... Page 27 . My PDAs Page 30 . Qu’est-ce que c’est, ça? Page 33 . Programming Myths – exploded! Page 38 . Redneck Rampage Rides Again (& why violence is good) Page 41 . DeskLib v2.30 [RM/32] Page 44 . The wrap party... Credits: Designed, written, and created by Richard Murray. The “Iyonix” article was written by Ron Briscoe. a. You may print this document provided it is unaltered. b. This document may be freely distributed in an unaltered form. (if you wish to convert this document to a different format, please contact me first) c. You may not charge any fee for passing on copies of this document (in electronic or printed form) except for “reasonable” media/printing/postage fees (which total no more than 5 euro; approximately £3.50 sterling or $6.40 US dollars). Please note that nobody is ‘authorised’ to provide printed versions of Frobnicate, so obviously we are unable to control the quality of any such prints made. Frobnicate incorporates colour images/logos.