Our school had TRS-80 Model I's and Model III's, a computer lab with about a dozen Atari 800's (equipped with Microsoft Basic cartridges over the built-in Atari Basic), several punchcard machines for programming the school mainframe, and an Apple II system. We nerds in the "Microcomputer Club" had our own room with a TRS-80 Model I and the Apple II system. The TRS-80 wasn't ever used much after the Apple II arrived.
There was also an odd, kit-built computer that I don't recall the name of. I think it was either a Heathkit or an Osbourne. Nobody messed with it. (It WASN'T an Apple I).
Our school had TRS-80 Model I's and Model III's, a computer lab with about a dozen Atari 800's (equipped with Microsoft Basic cartridges over the built-in Atari Basic), several punchcard machines for programming the school mainframe, and an Apple II system. We nerds in the "Microcomputer Club" had our own room with a TRS-80 Model I and the Apple II system. The TRS-80 wasn't ever used much after the Apple II arrived.
There was also an odd, kit-built computer that I don't recall the name of. I think it was either a Heathkit or an Osbourne. Nobody messed with it. (It WASN'T an Apple I).
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