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zNIAD-SUPPA/ÌNIAD-LETTRA4èNIAD-PDAFT88NIAD-MUSICA@NIAD-VRAMADNIAD-LEARNAHgANN_ADDRESHKxPSAN_RLEVWAR7KOSOWSKYHTYUser's Group, (SLAUG). Barry who is a practising  attorney, was so enthusiastic about the possibilities of     this network, that he devoted a considerable part of his     personal time and financial resources to the concept. The result, as you can readily see if you have been exposed  to the end product, "ADAM news available on a grand scale",  has been a complete success. But this success has, of        itself, created the present situation, whereby the financial load has become too great to be borne byREADMETWOA•}README_TWOA˜ÒBLOCKS LEFT›x	EADAM News Network, A.N.N. was conceived and created,     almost single-handedly, by Barry Wilson, a member of the St. Louis ADAM User's Group, (SLAUG). Barry who is a pracADAM NEWS NETWORK......A.N.N.[10/15/90]        [David Cobley, Regional Editor]A SHORT HISTORY OF THE ORGANIZATION.The ADAM News Network, A.N.N. was conceived and created,     almost single-handedly, by Barry Wilson, a member of the St. Louis ADAM IBM_ADAMAT\1YULETOOLSHb–JOE.HRPHFTdJOE.HR2HFTgJOE.HR3HFTjJOE.HR4HFTmDEER.HRPHTpDEER.HR2HTsDEER.HR3HTvDEER.HR4HTyHORSE.HRPH|HORSE.HR2HHORSE.HR3H‚HORSE.HR4H…HOUSE.HRPHˆHOUSE.HR2H‹HOUSE.HR3HŽHOUSE.HR4H‘ViewHRPAFT”„ a few individuals.In the past, except for a few financial subscriptions, the   provision of articles etc., to A.N.N., was considered        sufficient contribution to the organization, to assure that  you, and/or your group would continue to receive the regular monthly output from A.N.N.. In order for the service to      operate in that environment, it was economically essential   that the collection, selection, collation, reproduction  and distribution, of the wealth of ADAM material available, be   undrm, by  any legitimate, non-profit, ADAM oriented organization, is   not only permitted, but encouraged.2. It is also essential that due credit be given to the      author, the originating organization, and the ADAM News      Network, when reproducing any article or item from these     disks. Such credits should, wherever possible, form part of  a preamble immediately preceding the reproduced item, or as  a footnote to the item. A general credit, in the form of a   notice appearing elsewhere within the boshared among those who     benefit most from the service, namely the ADAM world at      large. But, subscribing in monetary form  alone will not be  sufficient to assure the continuance of the service. In      order for that to be assured, A.N.N. will continue to need   your input, in the form of articles, programs, comments,     reviews and etc., so that these can be redistributed to      other interested groups and individual parties. As evidenced by the enthusiasm with which this ADAM News     Network profit       basis. Material submitted for publication through the ADAM   News Network, should, wherever possible, be in software      form, in a word-processing system that is intended for use   with the ADAM computer. The ADAM News Network will not       undertake to return your media, unless you specifically      request it to do so. If you have any questions or requests, please address them   to the Editor, Barry Wilson, the Assistant Editor, Dean      Roades, or the closest Regional editor to your resks   are created, it is essential that the following simple rules be meticulously applied:1. Although the individual item or article published through the medium of the A.N.N disks may not be copyrighted, THE    ANN DISKS ARE!. They cannot be copied or redistributed as an entity, except with the express permission of the Editor,    Barry Wilson. However, as is the purpose of the service, the print-reproduction of any or all of the uncopyrighted        articles contained in those disks, in any suitable foertaken by a few ADAM users. Mostly at their own expense! This resulted in considerable out-of-pocket expense for a    few, and in particular the founder, Barry Wilson. And, in    addition to the self-evident monetary outlays, were the      insidious costs of wear and tear on disk drives etc.Such a situation cannot, in all conscience, be continued. It is time for the ADAM world to rally round Barry Wilson's     brain-child and make it a permanent, viable entity in that   world. Responsibility must now be dy of a publication, will not be considered sufficient to satisfy these           requirements.3. Except as specifically authorized by the network, any use of the material contained on the A.N.N. disks, by groups or  persons involved in a commercial enterprise, is prohibited. NOTE. Copyrighted material should not be submitted for       distribution by the ADAM News Network, since the purpose of  the organization, is simply to redistribute articles for     reproduction by individuals or groups, on a non-initiative has been received and supported, the      people who use, and are interested in the ADAM, are behind   the concept. Please do everything you can to encourage       others to be a part of that support. In that way, things can only get better!.Thank you!.                              2.A FEW SIMPLE RULES TO FOLLOW!.In order to create an atmosphere of trust and integrity, for those people and organizations that are providing the        subject material, from which these ADAM News Network disidence. A  list of addresses for these individuals may be read from the file ANN ADDRES, elsewhere on these disks.lly authorized by the network, any use of the material contained on the A.N.N. disks, by groups or  persons involved in a commercial enterprise, is prohibited. NOTE. Copyrighted material should not be submitted for       distribution by the ADAM News Network, since the purpose of  the organization, is simply to redistribute articles for     reproduction by individuals or groups, on a non-ents)^F^J and run the program.  Try to follow  what is   happening on the screen    based on what the program lines say. 10REM   "COIN TOSS"^IThe REM statement means REMarks    and anything that appears after the  REM  in a line has NO effect on the  actual program, it is just there for reference.  Here it appears to give  a Title to this program.^F^J20HOME^IThe HOME statement clears the      screen and brings the cursor to the  upper  left hand corner to start the game with a clear screen.^F^J30GOSUx'OU SHOULD EMPHASIS THESE  PARTS WITH ITALICS OR SOME OTHER     MEANS AS THEY ARE NOT PART OF THE    PROGRAM BUT COMMENTS ON THE PROGRAM  LINES.      BEGINNERS BASIC PROGPLEASE NOTE THE SYMBOLS ^I IS TO     DESIGNATE START ITALICS AND ^F^J END ITALICS.  YOU SHOULD EMPHASIS THESE  PARTS WITH ITALICS OR SOME OTHER     MEANS AS THEY ARE NOT PART OF THE    PROGRAM BUT COMMENTS ON THE PROGRAM  LINES.      BEGINNERS BASIC Pbe printed to the        screen, in this case the message how to toss the coin.^F^J70?80? " TO END,PRESS e"^I Here the ? (PRINT) gives the      message how to end the game^F^J90INPUT m$^IINPUT tells ADAM that we are going to press a key or input a value, in  this case it is called m$.^F^J100IF m$="t" THEN HOME:GOTO 120110IF m$="e" THEN HOME:GOTO 300^ILines l00 & ll0 tell Adam to goto  other lines of the program based     upon  what m$ is equal (=) to which  is based upon the input we gave to   ADAM.ogram but a simple explanation to help beginners at basic           programming understand why certain   lines appear in the program.SINCE I AM A NOVICE PROGRAMMER AT    BEST THERE MAY BE SOME THINGS I HAVE NO  IDEA WHY THEY APPEAR IN THE      PROGRAM.  IF MAY EVEN BE TECHNICALLYWRONG ON OTHER POINTS.  THAT IS WHY  WE NEED A VOLUNTEER WHO KNOWS WHAT   THEY ARE DOING TO DO THIS COLUMN     MONTHLY.  PLEASE.Read the program description, my     explanations, type in the program    ^I(Not  the italicized commprofit       basis. Material submitted for publication through the ADAM   News Network, should, wherever possible, be in software      form, in a word-processing system that is intended for use   with the ADAM computer. The ADAM News Network will not       undertake to return your media, unless you specifically      request it to do so. If you have any questions or requests, please address them   to the Editor, Barry Wilson, the Assistant Editor, Dean      Roades, or the closest Regional editor to your reB 200^IGOSUB makes the program go to a    subroutine, in our case line 200^F^J35?40?45?^I ? means the same as PRINT and     causes whatever comes after that to  be  printed to the screen. Since     NOTHING comes after these ? or PRINT statements, Nothing is printed to    the screen but are used here to      space    down l return for each      ?^F^J50GOTO 130^IGOTO causes the program to GOTO    line 130 at this point^F^J60? "TO TOSS THE COIN,PRESS t"^I ? (or PRINT) causes everything    after it to ROGRAM      As another means of learning basic   (other than reading the SmartBasic   manual, which is highly recommended) we offer an analysis of simple basic programs to show what each lines     does.  You are encouraged to learn   the    program lines, what they do   or cause to be done, and then to     make some     simple changes to see  what effect they have on the         program.This month's program will have some  additional comments added in         ^Iitalics^F^J which are NOT part of  the pr^F^J120GOTO 20^IIF m$ or the input is NOT one of   the choices in lines l00 or ll0,     line  l20 sends the program back to  line 20 and we run thru the          beginning again  and again until     either "t" or "e" is input.^F^J130GOTO 160^ILine l30 which we got to from line 50's GOTO, merely causes us to GOTO  line l60.^F^J160 r=INT(1+6*RND(1))^ILine l60 creates a random number   and the INT (INTeger) makes it a     whole  number by rounding off        whatever random number was created   to a wholat they do, why they do it    and perhaps learn how you can     utilitze a routine from here in your own    basic programs.Since I am not much further along than you, some lines I     will be able to  explain , ^Imy explanations will show up in italics and are not part of   the program & should not be    typed in when running it.^F^J.Comments are also accepted and appreciated.Follow the program line by line BUT when the program has you GOTO another line or GOSUB another line you should then jump forward mber if r was not one of the       values mentioned in l80 or l90       above. In   other words if the       program was not sent to another line (220 or 240) by    lines l80 or l90  above, it will reach this line l95   which will send it     back to l60   to recycle.^F^J200? "COIN TOSS"210RETURN220? "HEADS"^ILine 220 prints "HEADS" if the     random number in l80 was a l and     sent the program here.^F^J230GOTO 60^ILine 230 sends the program back to line 60 for another toss or to end   the program.^ELL GAME" & also     prints SHELL GAME on screen     ^F^J52?:?  ^IPRINT:PRINT prints two blank lines for spacing^F^J105? "FOR RULES"; SPC(3); "PRESS r" ^I Prints FOR RULES,     spaces 3 times   PRINTS PRESS r all to screen^F^J110? "TO PLAY"; SPC(5); "PRESS p"140? "TO QUIT"; SPC(5); "PRESS q"150GET k$  ^IAfter giving you your 3 choices it waits for a  k$(key press) ^F^J160IF k$="" THEN 150  ^IIF no key press from choices,        recycles back to    line l50 and waits for key press^F^J170IF k$="p" THENEDITORS, NOTE THE ^I means start italics and the ^F^J means  end italics.   These portions should be set off from the     others by italics, underline,etc. as they are NOT part of    the program but explanations to help beginners better        understand the programs.       P.D. PROGRAM & EXPLANATION      Here is another fairly simple PD game program which you can  type in and   run . It is offered for your entertainment but is also a good way  for beginners in basic to review the program lines, see whe   number.^F^J170IF r<1 THEN 160^ILine l70 says if r(random number)  created in line l60 above is LESS    than l, then go back to line l60 and create another random number.  This  is to  be sure that the number we    finally get is greater than l.^F^J180IF r=1 THEN 220190IF r=2 THEN 240^ILines l80 & l90 send the program   to either line 220 or 240 depending  upon whether the r(random number)    was a l or a 2.^F^J195GOTO 160^ILine l95 sends the program back to line l60 to create another random    nuto that line and  continue from there until you hit  a line with RETURN in it, at that point you return to the    previous program line that had the GOTO or GOSUB             command and then continue on from there.1 REM     PRINT "SHELL GAME" ^I A REM(ark) for programmers   info only.^F^J10HOME ^IClears the screen to start game^F^J20 rv$=CHR$(27): nv$=CHR$(27) ^Idefines rv$ & nv$ to mean    CHR$(27)^F^J50? rv$; " SHELL GAME "; nv$ ^I? is same as PRINT & prints   to screen rv$  & nv$ on each side of "SHF^J240? "TAILS"250GOTO 60300? "HOPE YOU HAD FUN"310END^ILine 3l0 ends the program.^F^JSEND COMMENTS TO BARRY WILSON OR TO  VOLUNTEER TO WRITE THIS COLUMN ALSO  CONTACT BARRY WILSON.e sure that the number we    finally get is greater than l.^F^J180IF r=1 THEN 220190IF r=2 THEN 240^ILines l80 & l90 send the program   to either line 220 or 240 depending  upon whether the r(random number)    was a l or a 2.^F^J195GOTO 160^ILine l95 sends the program back to line l60 to create another random    nu 195 ^I IF k$(key press) was p it sends     program to line  l95 skipping anything in between.^F^J180IF k$="r" THEN 1100182IF k$="q" THEN 1300190GOTO 150  ^IAgain if not right key was pressed, it        returns program to  line l50 to wait for key press^F^J195 a=1: b=2: c=3  ^Isets values of a,b,c^F^J198? SPC(93)200? "          ***** ***** *****"205? "          * "; a; " * * "; b; " * * "; c; " *"208? "          ***** ***** *****"220GOSUB 900 ^ISends program to subroutine at line 900^F^J300GET k$1180? "COMPUTER SHOWS NUMBER OF"1182? "RIGHT GUESSES & WRONG GUESSES."1190? "TO END THE GAME ANYTIME,"1192? "PRESS 'ESCAPE/WP' KEY."1194?:?1196? "NOW TYPE 'CONT' TO BEGIN GAME."1198STOP^I after giving you the rules it stops the program,  which will    print break in program on screen. But typing   CONT will allow the program  to start up again^F^J1200 IF  k$="" THEN 12101210HOME:GOTO 501300HOME ^I sub-rotuine if e or e(nd) of game was            pressed.^F^J1310? rv$; " END OF GAME "; nv$1312?:?ow another     right answer and you are sent to line 420 ^F^J410 w=w+1  ^IIF not r(ight) then it must be w(rong) and      number wrong or w is increased by l to w+ 1.^F^J420? r; "RIGHT"  ^IPrints number r(ight)^F^J430? w; "WRONG" ^IPrints number w(rong)^F^J440GOTO 220 ^Irecycles thru line 220^F^J500FOR q=1 TO VAL(RIGHT$(k$, 2)): x=INT(4*RND(1)):NEXT q     ^Isets random    number factor^F^J510IF x<1 THEN 500520RETURN  ^Ireturns from this sub-routine to the program    line which sent program to this su1180? "COMPUTER SHOWS NUMBER OF"1182? "RIGHT GUESSES & WRONG GUESSES."1190? "TO END THE GAME ANYTIME,"1192? "PRESS 'ESCAPE/WP' KEY."1194?:?1196? "NOW TYPE 'CONT' TO BEGIN GAME."1198STOP^I after giving you the rules it stops the program,  which will    print break in program on screen. But typing   CONT will allow the program  to start up again^F^J1200 IF  k$="" THEN 12101210HOME:GOTO 501300HOME ^I sub-rotuine if e or e(nd) of game was            pressed.^F^J1310? rv$; " END OF GAME "; nv$1312?:?1020HPLOT 175, 37 TO 189, 501030RETURN1100HOME  ^Ithis sub-routine comes into play if r or r(ules) was picked   and it prints out a simple graphic and prints   out the rules on the        following lines^F^J1110? rv$; " RULES "; nv$1112?:?1120HPLOT 95, 7 TO 125, 151130HPLOT 93, 5 TO 127, 171140? "A 'PEA' IS UNDER ONE CUP?"1142? "WHICH: NUMBER 1,2, OR 3?"1144? "THE COMPUTER SHUFFLES THE CUPS."1150? "AFTER EACH GUESS. TO GUESS"1152? "AGAIN,PRESS NUMBER OF CUP."1160IF k$="" THEN 11601170? SPC(93)310IF k$="" THEN 300315IF ASC(k$)=27 THEN 10320IF VAL(k$)<1 OR VAL(k$)>4 THEN 300330GOSUB 1000340GOSUB 500350ON x GOSUB 800, 700, 600360FOR t=1 TO 500:NEXT t ^IA delay cycle where computer      counts from l to  500 before doing anything, it counts       faster than we do^F^J400IF VAL(k$)=x THEN  r=r+1:GOTO 420 ^IHere computer is      comparing your    key stroke to the value x it has chosen to show where the pea was under   the shell, IF they are = then r, the number right is increased to r+l to  sh:?1320HPLOT 89, 7 TO 155, 151330HPLOT 87, 5 TO 157, 171340? "WERE YOU LUCKY?"1342? "IF NOT MAYBE NEXT TIME."1350END ^IEnds the program and the game leaving you in       SmartBasic^F^JHOPE YOU ENJOY.    Barry WilsonRULES "; nv$1112?:?1120HPLOT 95, 7 TO 125, 151130HPLOT 93, 5 TO 127, 171140? "A 'PEA' IS UNDER ONE CUP?"1142? "WHICH: NUMBER 1,2, OR 3?"1144? "THE COMPUTER SHUFFLES THE CUPS."1150? "AFTER EACH GUESS. TO GUESS"1152? "AGAIN,PRESS NUMBER OF CUP."1160IF k$="" THEN 11601170? SPC(93)b-routine^F^J600HPLOT 55, 37 TO 69, 50  ^IPlots part of the game's simple graphics^F^J610HPLOT 115, 37 TO 129, 50620HPLOT 175, 37 TO 189, 50630? "p"640RETURN700HPLOT 55, 37 TO 69, 50710HPLOT 115, 37 TO 129, 50720HPLOT 175, 37 TO 189, 50730? "p"740RETURN800HPLOT 55, 37 TO 69, 50810HPLOT 115, 37 TO 129, 50820HPLOT 175, 37 TO 189, 50830? "p"840RETURN900HPLOT 55, 37 TO 69, 50910HPLOT 115, 37 TO 129, 50920HPLOT 175, 37 TO 189, 50930RETURN1000HPLOT 55, 37 TO 69, 501010HPLOT 115, 37 TO 129, 50xOleco Vision Technical    Manual.^E  NOTE ! While this is NOT for the standalone unit but for the   coleco vision unit only, there are obvious similarities between the two ^A^D^OTECHNICAL INFO ON MODULE #3^PThe following is technical informaton from the Coleco Vision Technical    Manual.^E  NOTE ! While this is NOT for the standalone unit but for the   coleco vision unit only, there are obvious similarities between the t   synchronization and two decoders.The clock circuit is made up of a 7.l9 MHz crystal oscillator.  The       frequency is divided by two using a "D flip-flop.  This new frequency is the 3.58 MHz that is required for      color burst.The decorders are sued to translate portions of the address bus to select the VDP, RAM, Cartridge ROM, System ROM and the grounds for the           handcontrollers. TO BE  CONTINUED IN NEXT ISSUE  dulator takes both the audio and video signals and outputs the   RF moduteen bit address bus.  The      support circuitry consists of a clock, reset circuitry and decoders.The video section is made up of Texas Instrumetn's 9928 Video Display     Processor (VDP) and eight Video RAM (VRAM).  The VDP interfaces to the    CPU via the eight bit data bus and four control signals, CSW, CSR,Mode    (A0) and NMI.  VRAM interfaces to the VDP vai an eight bit bidirectional  address/data bus, a unidirectional eight bit data bus and three control   lines, RAS, CAS and R/W. The video sectiut now Professor Bob Blair, tracer of lost language has solved this      mystery.    What follows is FIRST a paragraph as spoken by ZONKER.  This  is followed by Bob Blair's brilliant translation which indicates the      method in Zonker's madness.We owe a great deal to Bob Blair for his long research, many late hours   of work, etc. in solving this myster.[Disregard the pi symbols which are left over from the translation        process.  These many have been expletive deletions]Dear Zonker,

 Shelated signal.  Either channel 3 or 4 carrier frequencies can be    selected by the channel selector switch.ColeoVision uses three types of memory: System Read Only Memory (ROM),    cartridge ROM, and Random Access Memory (RAM). The system ROM contains    frequently used sub-routines.  Cartridge ROM conctains patterns and game  rules for a particular game.  RTAM is used to store temporary information (scores, motion variables, etc.). The CPU is comprised of the Z-80A micropressor, a clock circuit for    wo   systems.SYSTEM DESCRIPTION: ColecoVision contains five basic parts: the Central   Processing Unit (CPU), the video section, the audio section, the RF       modulator and memory.  The game has two handcontroller ports to input     data and an expansion port which outputs the entire CPU bus, CPU control  lines and selected inputs to the RF modulator, onto a 60 pin edge         connector.The CPU consists of a Z-80A microprocessor and support circuitry. The     Z-80A has an eight bit data buls and a sixZONKERS SECRETS OUTZONKER or Bart Lynch the Telecommunications Editor for A.N.N. is famous   for his unusual manner of speech, which has led to all types of           speculation.    For those of you who have not read any of Zonker's writings, especially   his BBS messages, you must see them to believe them.   At first I thought he wrote in CPM or some other foriegn language.  Next  I thought perhaps an ancient but long forgotten dialect of some Indian    tribe native to his state of Washington.   Bon outputs three signals to the   RF modulator.The audio section is bvasically the Texas Instrument's 76489 sound        generator chip.  The integrated circuit is on the eight bit CPU data bus  and uses two other inputs to enable the chip along with the system clock  for synchronization.  The 76489 outputs a ready signal to the CPU when it has inputed the data on the data bus. It outputs audio to the RF          modulator.The RF modulator takes both the audio and video signals and outputs the   RF modueit, all ah' gots'ta say be dat ah' gots' discovered yo'  secret.  Right On!  Yes, and all along ah' dought dat ya' wuz  gittin' dose "ZONKER-LIKE" wo'ds and phrases out uh yo' 'haid.  
Sheeit, today, ah' waaay downloaded some  honky code fum de ADAM 
Exchange BBS called, dig dis:  JIVE.LBR and found out da damn 
trud.  ALL ALONG YOU HAVE BEEN USING THE "JIVE.COM" PROGRAM  t'convert yo' no'mally baaaad english into JIVE-rap.  ah' dought 
dat dere wuz some problem when ah' read several uh yo' real  sitems  and public domain ADAM programs, on two, sometimes three,  disks,  in  EOS format, has been well received and universally  supported  among all ADAM organizations.  Now Barry is taking a major and well received, step of  expanding  the  distribution  of  the publication  to  individual  ADAMites.   Perhaps  it  is  desirable  to  time  this  step  with  a  modest  enhancement  of offering the publication in the format chosen  by  the end user.            That is:  letting the subscriber seN OF THE ABOVE, WHICH REVEALS THE LONG LOST SECRET OF  ZONKER'S SPEECH]Dear Zonker,   Well, all I have to say is that I have discovered your secret! Yes, and all along I thought that you were getting those  "ZONKER-LIKE" words and phrases out of your head.  Well, today, I  downloaded a program from the ADAM Exchange BBS called:  JIVE.LBR  and found out the truth.  ALL ALONG YOU HAVE BEEN USING THE  "JIVE.COM" PROGRAM to convert your normally good english into  JIVE-talk.  I thought that there was)  and   a  modification of the distribution network.  Bart  Lynch  and  Bob Blair are willing to  undertake  the  above  conversion  and  handle mailings to end users who select  a  CP/M  option.   The conversion and mailings will be  completed,  fully,  within 72 hours of receipt of the materials.  Submitted by:  Bart Lynch and Bob Blair                                  ANY PAID SUBSCRIBER WISHING THEIR ANN TO BE IN A FORMAT OTHER THAN AS     PRESENT (EOS) SHOULD CONTACT BARRY WILSON, DEAN ROAD                           A.N.N. IDEA   Barry  Wilson has carried his concept of a national news  network  for ADAM User Groups, BBS operators and Newsletter editors to  an  amazing level of success.  He and his fellow editor, Dean  Roades  have enlisted and use an impressive network of ADAM  contributors  in producing and distributing this outstanding publication.  In a  real  way,  they have linked the organizations that  support  the  ADAM  community together.  This offering of articles, news  heeit written articles fo' de ANN and oda' poublicashuns.  ah' 
now suspect dat ya' are really an english majo' who plum gots 
sick and tired uh always usin' propuh' english.  So'ry t''spose 
yo' true identity, but someone had t'do it.

I used JIVE.COM t'produce dis message, and soon everyone gots'ta 
use dis  honky code and ya' gots'ta t'reso't back to baaaad 
english.

Bob Blair
11/11/90always usin' propuh' english.  So'ry t''spose  yo' true identity, but someone had t'do [NOW THE TRANSLATIOlect  the  ANN         publication  in  either  EOS or CP/M  format.  The         CP/M alternative can include  an additional option of          either Wordstar or ASCII  format (ASCII is used by CP/M         based BBS operators for on-line text reading, and         can be used by a wide variety of CP/M  text  editors         or converted easily to EOS for use on Smartwriter).  That  is the idea.  It's implementation will require  someone  to  make  the  conversion   to  CP/M  (Wordstar  and  ASCII a problem when I read  several of your very well written articles for the ANN and other  poublications.  I now suspect that you are really an english  major who just got sick and tired of always using proper english.  Sorry to expose your true identity, but someone had to do it.    (I used JIVE.COM to produce this message, and soon  everyone will use this program and you will have to resort back  to good english).  Bob Blair 11/11/90 ways usidentity, but someone had t'do [NOW THE TRANSLATIOES, BOB BLAIR OR BART LYNCH so that arrangements can be made and your preference known.{See ANN.ADDRESS file for addresses} option of          either Wordstar or ASCII  format (ASCII is used by CP/M         based BBS operators for on-line text reading, and         can be used by a wide variety of CP/M  text  editors         or converted easily to EOS for use on Smartwriter).  That  is the idea.  It's implementation will require  someone  to  make  the  conversion   to  CP/M  (Wordstar  and  ASCIIipulate, and even animate up to 32individual sprites, or up to 8 multi-colored sprites! Now youcan create Coleco-quality games, and graphic utilities easilyand quickly.Upon boot-up, two titles screens are displayed as the mainprogram loads into memory. Once loaded, the main menu isdisplayed which allows the user four options: SPRITE EDIT,MASS STORAGE, ERASE SPRITES (will erase all sprites inmemory) and QUIT (will exit to SmartWRITER).Choosing SPRITE EDIT will provide you with the editorSmartKEY VISI-SPRITE V6.5by FEDERATION SOFTWAREReviewed by Jim NotiniVISI-SPRITE V6.5 is the first commercial software release byFEDERATION SOFTWARE, operated by Joe Waters, who haspreviously released a number of public domain titlesincluding the P.D. VISI-SPRITE V6.0. The Visi-Sprite V6.5program was designed to facilitate easy use of the incrediblepower of the Coleco ADAM TMS9918A Video Chip to create andmanipulate sprites on the screen. Simply put, a sprite is anobject that can be defined and placed anys may be overlaid on top ofone another, each capable of being a different color.NEGATIVE allows for the creation of an inverse image of thesprite(s). This is done by reversing the pixels that make upthe sprite from on to off and the pixels which were off toon. COPY will allow for the duplication of a sprite or arange of sprites to be made and placed into another sectionof the sprite table (1-32). LIST DATA will print out theASCII data of a sprite or range of sprites to a dot matrixprinter only. Thiin HGR, if a shape table were erased, itwould erase the background along with it.Not so with sprites. Unlike their shape-table counterparts inSmartBASIC, sprites do NOT overwrite any background shapes.Plus, sprites can be used in any graphics mode, including theColeco 32-column text mode! Not only are the sprites easierto define and manipulate than shape tables, they are alsomuch faster. The speed increase is so huge it isunbelievable. And now with the Visi-Sprite V6.5 software,you can create, man)  and   a  modification of the distribution network.  Bart  Lynch  and  Bob Blair are willing to  undertake  the  above  conversion  and  handle mailings to end users who select  a  CP/M  option.   The conversion and mailings will be  completed,  fully,  within 72 hours of receipt of the materials.  Submitted by:  Bart Lynch and Bob Blair                                  ANY PAID SUBSCRIBER WISHING THEIR ANN TO BE IN A FORMAT OTHER THAN AS     PRESENT (EOS) SHOULD CONTACT BARRY WILSON, DEAN ROADmenu with options for entering the TOOLBOX, EDITMODE or FLIP SET.TOOLBOX gives the user five options: ANIMATE, OVERLAY,NEGATIVE, COPY and LIST DATA and also displays sprites 1-16or 17-32 on the screen.  ANIMATE allows the user to animateany sprite or a range of sprites (from 1-32) to see how itwill look when implemented into one's own program. The useralso is allowed to enter in the animation speed and the colorof the sprites. OVERLAY sprites is used to create multi-colored sprites, up to 4 spritewhere on the ADAM'svideo screen. A sprite can be any color, and with VISI-SPRITEV6.5, it is even possible to create multi-colored sprites,just like in the Coleco supergame packs! A sprite can bemoved anywhere on the screen, without fear of erasing ormodifying the background in any way. Before we understoodsprites, the typical ADAM home programmer would need to useslow, ungainly shape tables for all of his graphics work. Themajor flaw with shape tables is that, once plotted over abackground picture s is a tremendous option since mostprogrammers use the ASCII data of sprites in their programsand then place it into a location in memory with a simpleroutine.EDIT presents the user with a 64 x 64 grid which is used tocreate a sprite along with a SmartKEY menu of options tochoose from: GRID, BUFFER, HARDCOPY and SIZE. To create asprite, all the user has to do is use the ARROW keys to movethe on screen cursor around the grid and press the HOME keyto plot a pixel or remove a pixel. When the sprite htakes 32 bytes,and there are 32 sprites in all), one sprite file would fitvery neatly into a block on a standard ADAM disk or tape. Youcan load a block from a cartridge game which was copied todisk/tape or even a supergame pack and look at itgraphically represented to see if it contains any sprites.This option to load and display a block will take some timein tracking down the correct block which contains thesprites, but once you find the sprite block, you will have upto 32 new sprites which you caly implemented to transfer a sprite fromone file over to another. HARDCOPY allows for the print outon a dot matrix printer of the current sprite being edited,the sprite's ASCII data, or both. SIZE allows for themagnification of a sprite to four times it's normal size andthe return to normal size.FLIP SET simply allows the user to flip between the first 16sprites in the sprite table and the last 16 sprites. This isthe only menu where you can flip the set unfortunately, soyou will be making many reten saved on disk/tape are fairly easy because they areonly between 8 to 32 blocks long, but some of the supergamesare well over 128K long!Overall, VISI-SPRITE V6.5 is a very well thought out spritedevelopment/editor program. There are so many new optionsthat are implemented in VISI-SPRITE V6.5 that if you ownother sprite programs (IE: SpriteMaster or SpritePower), thisis still a must purchase program. Some aspects of it's usecould have been simplified, but VISI-SPRITE V6.5 gives youthe feel and loy as the filename which was NAMEd; DELETE FILE willdelete the file which was NAMEd; RENAME FILE will allows theuser to change the filename of the file which was NAMEd toanother name; BLOCK LOAD/SAVE is the one feature which setsVISI-SPRITE V6.5 apart from other sprite creation programs.The main idea behind the creation of the BLOCK LOAD/SAVEoption is to allow the user to move, load, and save spritesto be used in Z-80 Machine Language programs. Since eachsprite file is 1,024 bytes long (each sprite as beendrawn, pressing RETURN will place the new sprite into thesprite table at the current position. GRID presents the userwith another menu of options: CLEAR GRID, NEGATIVE GRID, LOADGRID - loads the grid of the sprite being edited, HORIZONTALFLIP - flips the current sprite horizontally and VERTICALFLIP - flips the current sprite vertically. BUFFER allows theuser to store one sprite in memory which can not be corruptedor lost until the CLEAR BUFFER option is used or the programended. This is mainn use in your own work. You mayalso edit these sprites with the editor and then save themback to the same block on the disk/tape that they were readfrom in order to modify a game. For instance, in the gameDonkey Kong Jr. you play the baby gorilla and Mario is thebad guy controlled by the computer. If you wanted to havesome fun, you could switch these sprites for each characterto make Mario the one you play and the baby gorilla the badguy! Happy hunting with this option, cartridge games whichhave beurn trips to this menu.Choosing MASS STORAGE from the Visi-Sprite V6.5 main menuwill present the user with eight further options: CHANGEDRIVE allow the user to select which drive to access (Tape 1or 2 and Disk 1 or 2); CATALOG will display a catalog of themedia currently in the default drive; NAME FILE prompts theuser for the name of the file that will be loaded or the nameof the file that will be saved; LOAD FILE will load the filethat was previously NAMEd; SAVE FILE will save the sprites inmemorok of a hacker's program. You can also usesprites which are saved with SpritePower as 1K Z-80 files inVISI-SPRITE V6.5. Included with your purchase is an 18 pagemanual covering all aspects of using V-S V6.5. Also, if youare not sure that VISI-SPRITE V6.5 is the program for you, aCRIPPLEWARE version has been placed into the public domain,VISI-SPRITE V6.0, that will allow for some hands on usebefore actually buying the commercial copyrighted V6.5.HIGHLY RECOMMENDED: A, cartridge games whichhave be Zenith 19 or Heath H19 Terminalto provide the cheapest way to achieve an 80 column displayin the CP/M or TDOS environment.THOMAS ELECTRONICS has recently updated their Adamouseproducts and now both internal and external versions are 100%compatible with all existing software and hardware. AND NOBATTERIES ARE REQUIRED! Best of all, the internal version nolonger requires extensive modification to the Memory Consolejoystick port. See the article contained in this issue forfurther details on other proADAMCON 02, the second annual (?) ADAM owners convention, washeld this past August in Toronto and was an unprecedentedsuccess, as was ADAMCON 01. Many new products were unveiledas well as a number of new programmers showing their work.ADAMCON 02 made such a lasting impression on a number ofattendies that they have decided to form their own AUGs. Forfurther details, read Faye Deere's article contained in thisissue. We will also try to bring you further reports fromother attendies in future issues.Aof a normal 64K board) and are looking into the possibilityof developing a 256K Board.MICRO INNOVATIONS continues to upgrade and improve their lineof Powermate products. the Powermate 2 and 4 have now beencombined into one unit, Powermate, which will house up tofour drives (2 hard, 2 floppy) and a power supply that willalso power the ADAM Computer. Best of all, the new Powermateis priced the same as PM 2 and your getting a productcomparable to the PM 4, but much better. See the bulletinMark GordonADAM'S HOUSE arenow offering a repair service on the digital data drives.Contact them directly for details. Also, the Disk Drivescarcity may soon become a problem of the past, details aresketchy now, but watch for further news. Also, if you arelooking to add a modem to your system, the best way to go iswith Micro Innovation's M.I.B. 2 Interface, which allows forthe use of an external 300, 1200 or 2400 baud Hayescompatible modem. As well as providing a second serial portwhich allows for the use of aen saved on disk/tape are fairly easy because they areonly between 8 to 32 blocks long, but some of the supergamesare well over 128K long!Overall, VISI-SPRITE V6.5 is a very well thought out spritedevelopment/editor program. There are so many new optionsthat are implemented in VISI-SPRITE V6.5 that if you ownother sprite programs (IE: SpriteMaster or SpritePower), thisis still a must purchase program. Some aspects of it's usecould have been simplified, but VISI-SPRITE V6.5 gives youthe feel and loducts on the drawing board. Wehave not received our Adamouse yet, so a review has beendelayed.OASIVE PENSIVE ABACUTORS still is in the developmental stagesof the ADAM Image Maker. The hardware end seems to becompleted, but software is holding up the release. Word hasit that extensive work will need to be done on the MemoryConsole in order to set it up and price range will be about$250 to $300. O.P.A. has also ventured into other hardwareprojects including a Mini-64K Memory Expander (half the sizeDAMCON 01 and 02 were such successes that ADAMCON 03 isalready starting to be planned by Dean Roades of 463 ADAM, inIndiana. A definite site has not been decided on yet, but itlooks very good for the Merriville area in Indiana!Continuous updates on ADAMCON 03 will appear in futureissues.DIGITAL DATA DRIVES have now gone the way of a number ofother Coleco products including Disk Drives, Modems, andother software and hardware. New units are almost impossibleto find, but thankfully M.W. RUTH CO. and  contained in this issue.PHOENIX 2000 continues to develop outstanding new utility /graphics programs for the ADAM. This time they have releaseda label creation program  with graphics support calledSwift's Label PrintShop ($19.95). No further news has beenreceived on GoDOS V2.0, but we did receive a demo of ADAMCOMPUTING TODAY, Solomon Swift's new newsletter. However, thenewsletter is said to have only made it out in very limitedquantities.WALTERS SOFTWARE CO. has released the SmartMATE Cart for usiness program. Version III improvementsinclude: mailing lists for customers, sorts inventory betterand faster, and provides some new screen features. Thosepurchasing Invoicer II received or will receive an updateregistration form to upgrade to version III. Invoicer II andIII retail for $19.95.ADAM'S HOUSE continues to carry a stock of like new ColecoDisk Drives. Costs for the three different drives stillavailable are: 5 1/4" 160K Single-Sided - $229.95, 5 1/4"320K Double-Sided - $299.95, and 3 1ye Deere. The Julyissue marked their first full year of publication and hasproven to be much tidier and better layed-out than previousissues. Check your local newsstands or magazine racks forthis magazine.TRISYD VIDEO LABS has, at long last, released the DynomiteSound Digitizer. We will have a complete review in the nextnewsletter. All backorders have been filled, butunfortunately the price has increased as well as the price onMegaCopy, which now supports 320K DDP formatting, and alsothe SmartCLOduction on the 320KExtended Data Packs developed by Trisyd Video Labs due to anon-going production snag in producing these data packs. Theproblem occurred due to the severe high-frequency which thesedata packs needed to be formatted at, this caused a lot ofdata packs to be written with bad blocks. However, TrisydVideo Labs newest version of the MegaCopy software does allowfor the formatting of 320K Extended Data Packs, so those whoown or plan to buy MegaCopy can supply themselves with thesedata pac51 - Franklin, PA 16323.AJM SOFTWARE, co-operated by Tony Morehen and Guy Cousineau,have released TDOS V4.58, the latest and greatest CP/Moperating system replacement, for general distribution. Assoon as we receive this new version in, we will have a noticein the newsletter and a review in the CP/M / TDOS WORKSHOP.ADAM'S HOUSE has recently upgraded their INVOICER program toversion II and now have version III available. Invoicer,written by Terry Fowler, has quickly evolved into atremendous small busewith the Powermate Hard Drive system and is available throughADAM'S HOUSE or directly through Walters Software Co. for$39.95. If you own or plan to buy a Powermate H.D. system,this Utility / O.S. cart will be a must buy. We will have areview of the SmartMATE Cart in the next issue.VULCAN'S COMPUTER BUYING GUIDE has undergone a name changeand is now called "VULCAN'S COMPUTER MONTHLY". This is thenational magazine that still supports the classic computersincluding ADAM. Articles are written by Fa/2" 720K Quad-Density -$324.95. Shipping and Handling in the U.S. is $7, in Canadais $25.STEVE PITMAN SOFTWARE is nearing completion on their sixthcommercial entertainment package named RoboTHIEF. RoboTHIEFis written totally in 100% fast machine language and the gamecontains between 25 or 30 levels in which you must maneuver arobot through mazes and past obstacles as you collect moneyon your way. Further details and a review will be provided inan upcoming issue.E & T SOFTWARE has had to stop proCK Chip. Check the Product List for the mostcurrent pricing.HEXACE SOFTWARE is a new software producer operated by BruceWalters and his family. Bruce Walters used to be part ofWalters Software Co., which has brought and is still bringingus some of the best programs, but now have parted ways. Manygreat software packages are planned for release by HexaceSoftware in the coming months, so watch in future issues fordetails. In the meantime, you can write directly to them at:Hexace Software - RD#2, Box ks. To format a 320K data pack will require the useof a C-65 audio cassette, standard 256K data packs use the C-60 audio cassettes.RON COLLINS now has 10 volumes of music available for usewith the MIDI-MITE INTERFACE by Bonafide Systems. Alsoavailable are 5 volumes of VideoTunes songs for use with theMIDI. Some of this music, you have to hear to believe andmore volumes are being constantly added. To receive furtherinformation on ordering these volumes contact: Ron Collins -529 Grandview Ave. - Bar.95, ZANY GOLF - $46.95 and PAT RILEY BASKETBALL -$45.95. Over ten new titles will become available throughoutOctober!of changesand new P.D. volumes, read the PUBLIC DOMAIN WORKSHOP in thisissue.N.I.A.D. is looking for a few good ADAM owners to lend ahelping hand. We are looking for ADAM owners to contributemonthly articles on SpeedyWRITE, SmartWRITER, SmartFILER,ADAMCalc, General Information, etc. If you think you wouldlike to take up the challenge, please give us a call or dropus a letter so sif you are still looking to pick any of these up including:M.W. Ruth Co., ADAM's House, E & T Software and TeleGAMESUSA.N.I.A.D. has also added countless programs to the line ofADAM products that we carry. Check the July/August(Fall/Winter Catalog) for descriptions of all the newproducts. We also will have reviews of these new products inthe next couple issues to supply detailed reports.N.I.A.D. PUBLIC DOMAIN LIBRARY has also undergone a dramaticchange in that a number of LIKE volumes have beenable. For furtherinformation about these firms, write or call them via theinformation provided below.This months coverage deals with ADAM Vendors (firms whichcarry products for use with ADAM), ADAM User Groups and alsogroups which publish Newsletters. Next month we will listfirms which produce software or hardware for the ADAM.Following the next month will be ADAM supported BulletinBoard Systems and miscellaneous support firms. Then the listwill recycle again, hopefully with a number of new firms.that we may go over what we are looking forand also what we will provide as an incentive.SEGA MASTER SYSTEM and SEGA GENESIS products will no longerbe listed in the Product List due to space limitations.However, we will have updates as to the new products andchanges made in what we have available or you can call forthe latest product availability. New GENESIS titles which arenow in stock include: SUPER MONACO GP - $45.95, AFTERBURNERII - $45.95, MICHAEL JACKSON'S MOONWALKER - $45.95, COLUMNS - $31berton, OH 44203 - (216) 753-6971.N.I.A.D., due to the tremendous response to the Summer HeatWave Sales, have completely sold out of a number of ADAMsoftware and book packages that we will no longer carry.These include: Beamrider, Brain Strainers, Time Pilot, Dr.Seuss' Fix-Up, Learning with Leeper, Number Bumper, The SolarSystem, Disassembly: EOS and SmartBASIC V1.0 books, States'NCapitals, Telly Turtle and SpriteMaster. Most of these titlesare still available through a number of Coleco/ADAM vendorThis is the first in what will develop into a monthly listingof ADAM Support Firms across North America and in Foreigncountries. Each month we will be listing different addressesdepending on what type of support that they provide. If youoperate or know of any ADAM Support Firms, please send in thefirms information: Name, Operator, Address, Phone Number andwhat type of support they offer. To the best of ourknowledge, these companies are still providing support forour beloved ADAM System and are reput combinedinto one volume to provide you with more for your dollar andalso to make room for new P.D. volumes. For a list of changesand new P.D. volumes, read the PUBLIC DOMAIN WORKSHOP in thisissue.N.I.A.D. is looking for a few good ADAM owners to lend ahelping hand. We are looking for ADAM owners to contributemonthly articles on SpeedyWRITE, SmartWRITER, SmartFILER,ADAMCalc, General Information, etc. If you think you wouldlike to take up the challenge, please give us a call or dropus a letter so  Wehope that this helps you in getting the most out of your ADAMComputer. Even though the ADAM was orphaned by Coleco andother computer companies at the beginning of 1985, therestill is a tremendous amount of support as you can see andwill see from these lists.463 ADAMDEAN ROADES8522 HOHMAN AVE.MUNSTER, IN. 46321(219) 836-8646AUG / NEWSLETTERA.A.A.U.G.RAMEN GRIFFIN3 ROBIN HOOD RD.ALBANY, NY. 12203-5113AUGA.W.A.U.G.TOM BARRETT6819 ROSEMONT DR.McLEAN, VA. 22101AUG / NEWSLETTERADAM CO6396AUG / NEWSLETTERMETRO TORONTO A.U.G.RICHARD CLEEBOX 165, 260 ADELAIDE ST.TORONTO, ONT., CANADA M5A-1N0AUG / NEWSLETTEROMAHA A.U.C.NORMAN CASTRO809 W. 33rd AVE.BELLEVUE, NE. 68005AUG / NEWSLETTERP.D. USER'S GROUPBILL ROGERSP.O. BOX 1442ORANGE PARK, FL. 32067PUBLIC DOMAIN VENDORPARALLEL SYSTEMS INC.P.O. BOX 772TURNERSVILLE, NJ. 08012(609) 227-9634VENDORPHOENIX 2000SOLOMAN SWIFTP.O. BOX 1292KINGS MTN., NC. 28086VENDOR / AUG / NEWSLETTERPUGET SOUND ADAM NEWSNETBOB & VALORIEf UTAHALAN NEELEY2337 SOUTH 600 EASTSALT LAKE CITY, UT. 84106(801) 484-5114VENDOR / AUG / NEWSLETTERADAM'S HOUSETERRY FOWLERRT. 2, BOX 2756PEARLAND, TX. 77581(713) 482-5040VENDOR / AUG / NEWSLETTERCALGARY ADAM'S FAMILYGERRY ST. PETER6508 34th ST. SWCALGARY, ALB., CANADA T3E-5M2(403) 249-0837AUG / NEWSLETTERCENTRAL VIRGINIA A.U.G.TOM KELLEY3-B CHESTNUT GROVEEARLYESVILLE, VA. 22936AUGE & T SOFTWAREED JENKINS1010 WESTMINSTERGARLAND, TX. 75040(214) 414-8156VENDOR / AUG / NEWSLETTC. 27405-4407AUGU.K.A.S.KEITH MARNER33 HOMER RD.CROYDON, SURREY, ENGLAND CR0-7SBVENDOR / AUG / NEWSLETTERV.I.S.A.DAVID COBLEY862 SHOREWOOD DR.PARKSVILLE, BC., CANADA V9P-1S6AUG / NEWSLETTERSLETTERP.D. USER'S GROUPBILL ROGERSP.O. BOX 1442ORANGE PARK, FL. 32067PUBLIC DOMAIN VENDORPARALLEL SYSTEMS INC.P.O. BOX 772TURNERSVILLE, NJ. 08012(609) 227-9634VENDORPHOENIX 2000SOLOMAN SWIFTP.O. BOX 1292KINGS MTN., NC. 28086VENDOR / AUG / NEWSLETTERPUGET SOUND ADAM NEWSNETBOB & VALORIERUSALEM DR.CLAY, NY. 13041(315) 699-6456VENDORLARRY'S SOFTWARELARRY OVERMAN11820 GLOXINIA AVE.FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA. 92708(714) 775-0601VENDORLORANGER MANUFACTURINGP.O. BOX 848WARREN, PA. 16365(814) 723-8600DATA PACK VENDORM.W. RUTH CO.JAY & RUTH FORMAN510 RHODE ISLAND AVE.CHERRY HILL, NJ. 08002(609) 667-2526VENDORMAGnet A.U.G.ERIC BRENNAN888 TEMPLETON AVE.WINNIPEG, MAN., CANADA R2V-3S6AUG / NEWSLETTERMETRO ORLANDO A.U.G.PAT HERRINGTON1003 OAK LANEAPOPKA, FL. 32703(407) 788-NNECTIONSTEVE MAJORP.O. BOX 562CHAMPLAIN, NY. 12919(518) 298-8193VENDORADAM DISTR. & MERCH.KEN BATCHER530 KELVEDON MEWSMISSISSAUGA, ONT., CANADA L4Z-1G4(416) 238-3663VENDORADAM SOFTWARE CONSORTIUMDR. HENRY MULLANEY41 EAST RIDGE RD.MERRIMACK, NH. 03054(603) 424-1967VENDORADAM SOFTWARE SUPPORTJIM NOTINI8125 W.  CATHERINECHICAGO, IL. 60656(312) 775-9662VENDORADAM USER-FRIENDLY GROUPRON MITCHELL210 GLOUCESTER ST., APT.  1107OTTAWA, ONT., CANADA K2P-2K4AUG / NEWSLETTERADAMLINK o ZIMMERMAN22607 SE 22ndKENT, WA. 98042AUG / NEWSLETTERR & R SOFTWARERICHARD SALVATIP.O. BOX 2081HANOVER, MA. 02339VENDORSLUG6413 BRISCOE LN.LOUISVILLE, KY. 40228AUGS.M. VIDEOSHON McCALLUMP.O. BOX 3189OAKTON, VA. 22124(703) 620-4485VENDORST. LOUIS A.U.G.BARRY WILSON12967 WEATHERFIELD DR.ST. LOUIS, MO. 63146(314) 878-5220AUG / NEWSLETTERTELEGAMES USATERRY GRANTHAMBOX 901LANCASTER, TX. 75146(214) 227-7694VENDORTRI-ANGLE A.U.G.PAUL PAPPAS2623-A YANCYVILLE ST.GREENSBORO, NEREDMONTON A.U.G.11720 UNIVERSITY AVE.EDMONTON, ALB., CANADA T6G-1Z5AUG / NEWSLETTERELLIAM ASSOCIATESP.O. BOX 2664-AATASCADERO, CA. 93422(805) 528-5871CP/M VENDOREMERALD COAST A.U.G.FAYE DEEREP.O. BOX 4934FORT WALTON BEACH, FL. 32549-4934(904) 244-1516AUG / NEWSLETTERGULF COAST A.U.G.JOE QUINN6665 TIMBERS DR.MOBILE, AL. 36695(205) 639-1368AUG / NEWSLETTERINLAND EMPIRE A.U.G.THOMAS KEENE3141 E. PALMYRAORANGE, CA. 92669AUG / NEWSLETTERKOSOWSKY ADAM REPAIRPHIL KOSOWSKY6067 JEDoug Rosenvinge30 Arbor Way Dr.Scituaute, MA 02066Dear Mr. Rosenvinge,I received your name and address from the NIAD User Groupwith the hope that you will be able to locate or provide mewith a couple of CP/M programs. Included with my CP/M programfrom Coleco was a catalog of programs from a company namedWestico. I believe that this company is no longer inbusiness, as I have been unable to reach them.The two programs that I am most interested in are BDS C and CProgramming Language. I am hoping software. Don't forget ourNIAD Public Domain Library. You may also wish to check localbulletin boards for programs of interest. (I get most of mybest software by modem). FOG has one of the most completelibraries of software available, but you must be a member touse it. (FOG International - P.O. Box 3474 - Daly City, CA94015). Another source of software may be public library booksales, yard sales and the like. I have found some interestingCP/M manuals, books, magazines and programs for sale in theseware. Software is gettingharder to locate as MS-DOS continues to grow more popular,but it is still around if you find the right places to look.As you suspected, Westico is no longer in business. I hadtried to contact them immediately after I bought my CP/M forthe ADAM and they had already gone out of existence.The following may prove useful to you:Sage Microsystems - 1435 Centre St. - Newton, MA 02159 -(617) 965-3552. If you call you may get a recording. Leave amessage for Jay Sage. He was sellinthat comes to mind is ZSM.COM, a Z-80 macro-assemblerwhich will also be getting into the NIAD Libary soon.If you don't have a disk drive, you will need to have someonecopy any of these to datapack for you. If you can't findsomeone locally, I can help you in this area. I also have theability to copy a number of CP/M formats to the ADAM single-sided format.I hope the above information will be helpful to you.Sincerely,Doug Rosenvinge - Acolyte SoftwareNIAD CP/M Librariangrams for sale in theseiskformats. (The prices quoted are over a year old). Their 100page public domain catalog is $8.50 plus $1.50 S/H (currentprice). Sending them a S.A.S.E. will get you a flyerdescribing what they have to offer.Cranberry Software Tools - P.O. Box 681 - Priceton Junction,NJ 08550-0681 advertises that they have low cost CP/M and DOSprograms and development tools. Write to them indicating yourcomputer and operating system (CP/M 2.2) to get a descriptionof their products.These are only some sources of that you can help me locatethese items or a suitable replacement for them.Other programs that I am interested in include the ElectronicCircuit Analysis program, a Z-80 Assembler/Disassembler andperhaps a Pascal Language operating system.Please send me any information you can about these items. Iam including a SASE. Thank you in advance for any help youcan give me.Sincerely,Phillip AltmaierDear mr. Altmaier,I received your letter of August 15, 1990 asking forassistance in locating CP/M softplaces at rock bottom prices.I can't help you with info on the Electronic Circuit Analysisprogram, however the Assembler and Disassembler are noproblem. DazzleStar is a CP/M disassembler that is in thepublic domain. It's screen is much like WordStar and it usescommands based on WordStar's. I can send you a copy if youcan't locate it on a BBS near you. (If it is not in the NIADLibrary, I will be putting it there soon). Assemblers are nothard to find. ASM.COM came with your CP/M 2.2 package.Another g BDS C for $90 or $60 forcompiler only. He accepts MC or Visa. You might ask him aboutother products that he sells for CP/M. If you do contact him,please mention that you got his name from me. The prices Iquoted were from a year old copy of "Computer Help,"published by FOG.Elliam Associates - Box 2664-C - Atascadero, CA 93423 - (805)466-8440. They carry such programs as Turbo Pascal $65,Nevada COBOL $39.95 and T/Maker $120. They carry over 400public domain disks and can provide them in over 300 dSmartBASIC VOLUME # BNDV 36PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONSThis SmartBASIC volume is a collection of a number of Public Domaintitles which were previously on separate volumes. These includeEzMatch, Parrot, Mr. T Yahtsee and The Coleco Checklist.HELLO Loads and runs the MENU programMENU Allows for the execution of all BASIC program files on this mediaEzMatch The classic game of CONCENTRATION brought to life on your ADAMComputer. Vivid graphics and sound effects make this one of the bestpublic domain titles avd is waiting on the otherside to ambush him. If Thor's timing is good, the Dooky Bird will helphim over the lava pit, if he jumps the pit just when Dooky Bird isoverhead, the prehistoric bird will pick him up and carry him across!Thor must build up plenty of speed during his downhill run before thecliff. Timing is crucial, too. If Thor's balance is off or he is tooslow he will crash into the ravine or the face of the cliff. Once overthe cliff, Thor faces his most difficult challenge: the volcanicergramPARROT The classic game of SIMON brought home to the ADAM. Terrificgraphics and sound make this one of the better public domain titlesdeveloped by Solomon Swift of Phoenix 2000Yahtsee Loads and runs the YAHTSEE programYAHTSEE A great rendition of the game yahtsee by Mr. T Software.Instructions are in the programscoreboard Hall of Fame for YahtseeReadmeDOC Documentation file for Parrot, PageTop and EzMatchNiadBNDV36 Brief descriptions of all the files on this mediaTOTAL OF 13 FILES AND SmartBA to help him rescueCute Chick!B.C. II: GROG'S REVENGEThor has completed his Quest for Tires. Now he must discover theMeaning of Life, hidden away somewhere in a long maze of mountains.The peilous roads around the mountains are covered with clams. Thormust gather 100 clams as he wheels his way along the roads, then usethe clams to pay Peter, the toll-taker, and advance to the nextmountain.The only way to the toll booth is through dark, scary caves. There arelots of clams in the caves for Thor tstacles to save CuteChick from the dinosaur! There's danger everywhere, but it's worth therisk in the cause of true love.At first Thor only has to jump rocks and holes. Then he must jump andduck, almost simultaneously, to avoid the logs and low hanging treelimbs in the Petrified Forest! The only way Thor can get across theriver is to hop on turtle's backs. These turtle's sometimes get tiredand submerge at the wrong moment, much to Thor's dismay! To add toThor's difficulties, his arch-enemy Fat Broaailable. Contributed by Solomon Swift ofPhoenix 2000List-Part1 A SmartWRITER file containing details on the setup of thecomponent file List-Part2List-Part2 A SmartWRITER list of cartridges and software which wascreated by Coleco for the Colecovision and the ADAM. This is acomplete list of released and unreleased titles that Coleco developedPageTop A utility program for dot matrix printer owners that willprint out a header at the top of the page. Can be customizedParrot Loads and runs the PARROT prouption. In addition to the obstacles on the ground, he is showeredwith boulders from the sky.Once again Thor must cross the river on the turtle's backs. Then, atlast, he must face the dinosaur! If Thor can get past the dinosaur andinto the cave, he has only a short way to go to rescue Cute Chick. Onhis way, Thor must duck under stalactites and jump over stalagmites toavoid crashing.If Thor does crash, don't worry: he has five wheels. But True Love iscalling him, so use all your agility and cunningSIC V1.0 = 110KTHE BEST OF B.C.This is a supergame pack released by Coleco of Canada in 1984 andcontains two games: B.C.'S QUEST FOR TIRES and B.C. II: GROG'SREVENGE. To load, insert the media and pull the <COMPUTER RESET>.B.C.'S QUEST FOR TIRES:Help! Help! It's Cute Chick, and she's in trouble. The dinosaur isholding her captive. If Thor doesn't get to her in time, the dinosaurmay even eat her! Yes, it's your favorite caveman, Thor, straight fromthe comic strip B.C.! Help Thor over the many obo collect, but there are alsosharp stalagmites to watch out for! Keep Thor's headlight sweepingback and forth for maximum clams.Out of the cave, watch out for the grouchy Grog, who "shellfishly"saves clams for himself. And free-wheeling Thor must also contend withrocks, potholes and wheel-eating Tiredactlys in his quest for clamsand the Meaning of Life!PUBLIC DOMAIN UPGRADESDue to space limitations listing the public domain volumes thatN.I.A.D. supplies, we have decided to combine a number of LIAN is anunreleased cartridge by XONOX. You must journey through a maze ofcaves in order to find and save your girlfriend from the cavemanbefore your strength runs out by constant attacks from spiders, rats,bats and the caveman himself. Contains SmartWRITER documentation.STRATEGIC SOFTWARE PRINTER PATCHES / MULTIWRITE PATCHES: S.S.P.P. is acollection of SmartBASIC patch routines which are used to setupSignSHOP, NewsMAKER, etc. programs for use with a dot matrix printerattached to the ADAM via a paradon this media are the graphic converter programs which are used toconvert C.G.P. picture files into PowerPAINT compatible picture filesfor further editing. Requires a memory expander.M.A.S.H. / SUPER COBRA: M.A.S.H. is an unreleased cartridge gamedeveloped by Fox Games with two arcade sequences: pick-up the woundedsoldiers in the field with your helicopter and then bring them back tothe M.A.S.H. to remove shrapnel from their bodies in the operatingroom. SUPER COBRA is a cartridge game by Parker Br improved boot screen mapwhich is also used when the hurricane is set into motion.ONE-MINUTE FORMATTER is no longer as a separate volume. This programis contained on SmartBASIC Vol. # BNDV - 33. This also means that ifyou get this program, you will also be receiving roughly 20 otherSmartBASIC programs./ MULTIWRITE PATCHES: S.S.P.P. is acollection of SmartBASIC patch routines which are used to setupSignSHOP, NewsMAKER, etc. programs for use with a dot matrix printerattached to the ADAM via a parae game by XONOX. Your job is to race against an opponent,computer or human, to find three and four letter words in the gameboard. Contains SmartWRITER documentation.ARTILLERY DUEL / TOMARC THE BARBARIAN: ARTILLERY DUEL is an unreleasedcartridge by XONOX. You must use skill in order to bomb your opponentsgunnery position before he bombs yours. All the while, you must takeinto effect wind direction and speed, angle of gun and also amount ofgun powder to use. Good graphics and sound. TOMARC THE BARBARIKE volumestogether. This will not only mean more space to list new volumes, butalso that you will receive more for your money! The upgraded /combined volumes are as follows:COLECO GRAPHICS PROCESSOR & GRAPHICS CONVERTER: Coleco's graphicdesign utility, aka. Project Name By Line, used to create graphics forcartridges and supergames. Now, C.G.P. is provided on a standard EOSmedia due to the efforts of Walters Software Co. along withinstructions on how to use C.G.P. in SmartWRITER format. Also suppliellel interface and cable. MULTIWRITEPATCHES is a collection of SmartBASIC patch routines and programs forenhancing the features of MultiWRITE. Also included is a patch tosetup MultiWRITE for output to a dot matrix printer.Contains SmartWRITER documentation.MISCELLANEOUS P.D. UPDATESADAM DIAGNOSTIC is no longer available as a separate volume. Thisprogram is contained on the ADAM UTILITIES volume along with a numberof other test and demo Coleco programs.TRACKER has been updated with a new and muchothers that worksonly on the Colecovision Game System, it will not work in cartridgeform with the ADAM Computer until now. You control a helicopter andmust destroy numerous ground installations while watching for airattacks and maintainingyour fuel supply. Contains SmartWRITERdocumentation.MEMORY MANOR / WORD FEUD: MEMORY MANOR is a children's cartridge gameby Fisher Price. It will test the memory skills of your child (likeConcentration). Good graphics and sound. WORD FEUD is an unreleasedcartridgMASTERING MUSICby HARRISON PRODUCTIVITYReviewed by Jim NotiniMASTERING MUSIC is a combination software demo program andinstructional which demonstrates what can be accomplishedwhen one masters the complicated sound routines that areincluded in the EOS system. The instructional files (whichare to be printed out through SmartWRITER) explain what eachof these routines do and how to set-up each routine beforeCALLing them. However, all program listings are in AssemblyLanguage and require that the usell surelyprovide a lot of valuable information to those who are justgetting into assembly code and want to access the sound chipand will be a must buy for those who have a good workingknowledge of assembly and EOS, but are still stumped intrying to access the sound chip. Even if you are notinterested in programming your own sound effects or musicalscores, the software demonstration program is well worth thepurchase of MASTERING MUSIC. Upon the first time I booted thedemo software I thought I was loat allowyou to branch off into other sections. The first allows youto select SOUNDS. After choosing this, a menu will bedisplayed in the upper portion of the screen which gibes youto choice to hear 28 different sound effects that were takenfrom Coleco supergames and cartridges. The second option fromthe main menu displays the TUNE screen. There are 12different tunes included to choose from and once again, thesetunes, like the sounds, were taken from Coleco programs. Thelast option from the main menCOMMENDED: A-e a lot of valuable information to those who are justgetting into assembly code and want to access the sound chipand will be a must buy for those who have a good workingknowledge of assembly and EOS, but are still stumped intrying to access the sound chip. Even if you are notinterested in programming your own sound effects or musicalscores, the software demonstration program is well worth thepurchase of MASTERING MUSIC. Upon the first time I booted thedemo software I thought I was loTheother program is UTILDUMP (by Wayne Motel). UTILDUMP willallow you to dump out block 79 (which is the sample program)to a printer so that you may more easily follow along withtutorial.Covered in the tutorial are simple instructions on how toinitialize the sound table, turn of all sound, start tune bynumber and send note to sound chip. Accompanying each sectionis a brief assembly code listing of the routine needed toperform the task at hand.While this package may be a bit over my head, it wir have a working knowledgeof Assembly code.The second part to MASTERING MUSIC is an outstandingdemonstration program which is auto-booting. To boot-up, yousimple place the data pack or disk into a drive and pull thecomputer reset switch. A title screen will appear along witha musical score followed by a second title screen before theprogram jumps to the main SmartKEY menu display. At thistime, some further information is presented to explain theprogram use. Three options are given at this menu thoking at a Coleco programthat somehow no one ever got a hold of before up until now.To be able to sit back and listen to the tunes that weretaken from Coleco programs is a real joy. Sort of broughtback memories of all those late nights I spent in front of myADAM playing Coleco supergames and cartridges. MASTERINGMUSIC has a little bit of everything for each level of userand an entire guide is tentatively planned on the sound chipby Carl Harrison. Anyhow, this is a good first step to take.HIGHLY REu allows you to exit the programto either SmartWRITER or SmartBASIC V2.0 (which is providedon the media so you don't have to own it or place your copyinto the drive).Two other programs which are provided on the media are asample program which must be copied onto block 0 of anymedia, this can be accomplished by a block copy program ortwo three line programs which are provided. Once copiedonto block 0, you can pull the computer reset switch tosee what the sample program does, or should I say hear! ACCESSING VRAMby HARRISON PRODUCTIVITYReviewed by Jim NotiniACCESSING VRAM (VideoRAM) is a new book designed to helpexplain using the tables that control the Video DisplayProcessor or VRAM. Contained in the book are explanations onhow to set-up the two easiest and most used graphic modes onthe ADAM Computer. Each one of these graphic mode's tables isdiscussed (PATTERN, COLOR and NAME tables) as if theprogrammer is accessing VRAM through SmartBASIC. There arecharts showing how to position one's oall, ACCESSING VRAM is a very impressive instructional onhow to access the Video Processor RAM. The pages are verywell laid out and the manor in which the author, CarlHarrison, goes about describing the different Graphics Modesis very straight forward and down to Earth. A pleasant changefrom the norm where it seems that most books or manuals arewritten in a way that the purchaser is sure to becomeconfused. Also, there is very little information available onthe VRAM, and this book should fill the vointer a TEXT or HGR, HGR2command. The TEXT command puts your computer in Graphics ModeOne, which is the mode that you are in after SmartBASIC isbooted, and the HGR command puts you into Graphics Mode Two.These are the two Graphics Modes which are discussed in thisbook.ACCESSING VRAM, while only 15 pages in length, packs a lot ofdetailed information on these Graphics Modes. Each GraphicsMode (One and Two) is broken down into very informativesubtopics as to how to access the specific mode first of aall, ACCESSING VRAM is a very impressive instructional onhow to access the Video Processor RAM. The pages are verywell laid out and the manor in which the author, CarlHarrison, goes about describing the different Graphics Modesis very straight forward and down to Earth. A pleasant changefrom the norm where it seems that most books or manuals arewritten in a way that the purchaser is sure to becomeconfused. Also, there is very little information available onthe VRAM, and this book should fill the voihose of you who have advancedto the point of understanding Z-80 disassembled lists. Alsosupplied is a list of the Video Chip Registers along withdescriptions of what each register's function is. Lastly, aColor Code Chart is included to provide for easy look-up ofthe specific numbers which need to be poked into the colorcontrol addresses for TEXT, GR and HGR modes. This last chartis a tremendous time saver for when you need to now whatnumber to poke into an address to change the screen colors.Overwn image in the NAMEtable and charts showing how to design one's own bit mappedimages. Examples are given also, not only in discussion, butalso in SmartBASIC and Z-80 programming.VideoRAM, or VRAM for short, has 16K of RAM which is separatefrom your 64K main board. It has four modes of operationwhich are: Graphics Mode One, Graphics Mode Two, MultiColorMode and Text Mode. When using SmartBASIC, you are primarilyusing two of these modes. The computer switches to thesemodes automatically when you ed very nicely ifyou are one that likes to explore into the inner workings ofthe system for fun or to implement into your own work.HIGHLY RECOMMENDED: Aons of what each register's function is. Lastly, aColor Code Chart is included to provide for easy look-up ofthe specific numbers which need to be poked into the colorcontrol addresses for TEXT, GR and HGR modes. This last chartis a tremendous time saver for when you need to now whatnumber to poke into an address to change the screen colors.Overlland then what you can do within that mode and how to go aboutaccomplishing this. Also included are grid layouts of thearea which you have to work with in each mode as well as gridlayout diagrams of some of the ASCII characters to furtherdemonstrate. At the end of each discussion on the twodifferent Graphics Modes is a short SmartBASIC program whichcan be types in to further demonstrate the material which wasdiscussed in the book as well as a disassembled list in Z-80of the VRAM demo program for tLEARNING TO WRITE WITH ADAMHacker's Helper Vol. IIby ROADRUNNER PUBLICATIONSReviewed by Jim NotiniVolume II of the HACKER'S HELPER, written by Mel Ostler,series departs from the format of the Volume I "LEARNING TOREAD WITH ADAM" considerably, as it likewise departs from theformat of the preparatory text to understanding a computer,"FROM BASICS TO BASIC"."FROM BASICS TO BASIC" was designed to acquaint the newcomputer owner, or an owner who desired to understand alittle of what typically might d features of the ADAM's ability tocommunicate with mass storage devices are shown, and more ofthe implicit functions of the Master 6801 are discovered."LEARNING TO WRITE WITH ADAM" also come with a number of demoprograms on disk or data pack which are also listed in thebook, 112 pages in all, and is bound in a sharp binder.HIGHLY RECOMMENDED: Aed ports'versus standard IN/OUT ports, and how they are used to inputand output information.The Device control blocks are explored in more detail thirst real look at how the EOSis used to read from media, with all of the FILE_MANAGERroutines involved therein.Volume II, "LEARNING TO WRITE WITH ADAM" is written with theassumption that the reader has either become familiar with"FROM BASICS TO BASIC" and "LEARNING TO READ WITH ADAM", orhas become familiar with that information in some otherfashion. It assumes that the reader is at least a littlefamiliar with Z80 machine language instructions, althoughseveral chapters do not require such a knowleondale Blvd.         Toronto ONT.   M6A lH6David Cobley Reg.Ed.  862 Shorewood Dr. Parksville BC CANADA V9P 1S6Ricki Gerlack Graph.Ed.l402-A Werner Park  Fort Campbell KY 42223Bart Lynch Tel.Ed.  45ll S. 256 St.          Kent WA     98032Ron Mitchell Reg.Ed.210 Gloucester St. #ll07 Ottawa ONT.   K2P 2K4Dean Roades Co-Ed.  8522 Hohman Ave.         Munster IN      46321         Jerry Vrancks Spec.Proj. 2936 Evelyn St.     Potage  IN.     46368Barry Wilson Editor 12967 Weatherfield Dr.   St.Louis Mo.63lanbefore, with instructions on how to format a media and writeto or read from a media using the Basic language.Finally, the elements of a routine that might possibly befurther developed to become a replacement to the EOSWRITE_BLOCK routine is generated. The advantage of this typeof program developed herein is that it uses the interruptroutine generated by the VDP to do the write procedure,allowing the computer user to go about other tasks while thewrite is taking place.Many of the more advancetake place in a computer, withthe fundamentals of computer components generally, and amicroprocessor in particular.The Volume I book was written in an effort to take the readerfrom the point of general education about computers obtainedin "FROM BASICS TO BASIC" through some rather detaileddisassemblies of the EOS and BASIC BOOT programs, to help thereader see how other authors of machine language programshave used the Z80 instructions to satisfy their needs. At thesame time it gave the reader a fxO.N. STAFF}Bob Blair  Reg.Ed.  120 Hourglass Dr.        Venice FL.     34293Norm Castro Cont.Ed.809 W. 33rd Ave.         Bellevue NE    68005 Richard Clee Reg.Ed.21 Rond^A    ADAM NEWS NETWORK ADDRESS FILE     [ 1/ 1/90]                           {A.N.N. STAFF}Bob Blair  Reg.Ed.  120 Hourglass Dr.        Venice FL.     34293Norm Castro Cont.Ed.809 W. 33rd Ave.         Bellevue NE    68005 Richard Clee Reg.Ed.21 Rdge.Volume II, therefore, does not go into long disassemblies andtheir explanations, nor does it go into any lengthyexplanation of the make-up of a computer.On the other hand, it discusses the manner in which a writeto media operation is performed by some computers in general,and ADAM in particular.Among the items discussed are the `memory mapped ports'versus standard IN/OUT ports, and how they are used to inputand output information.The Device control blocks are explored in more detail th46 {AUGS,SYSOPS,DEALERS}Albany AUG          3 Robin Hood Rd.         Albany NY      12203-5113Adams Alive (E&T)   l0l0 Westminster         Garland TX     75040  Adam-Link           2337 South 600 East      Salt Lake City 84l06 (UT)Adam Software Support 8l25 W. Catherine      Chicago ILL.   60656ADAMzap (Eric Danz) l7 Capstan Rd.           West Milford NJ 07480-48l6A.I.M.              Rt 2 Box 2756            Pearland TX    7758lAdam Connection     POBX 562 - Mason Rd.  Champlain NY      129l9-0562 68005Oscars Computers    224 F. Elgin Prkwy. Ft. Walton Beach Fl. 32548Practical Programs  43l8 Monroe Ave.         Kalamazoo MI    49002Puget Sound Adam    22607 SE 322nd           Kent WA         98042Reedy Software      POBX l29              Lowell  MI         4933lRoadrunner Public.  32l7 Mesilla Hills Dr.  Las Cruces NM    88005R&R Software        POBX 208l                Hanover MA      02339MW Ruth Co.(Forman) 5l0 Rhode Island Ave.  Cherry Hill NJ.   08002SLUG (Louisville)   6413 Briscoe Ln.       Howard Beach  NY     ll4l4Computer Buyers Guide  POBX 55886         Birmingham AL.     35255East Bay AUG (Ozretich) 6097 Slopeview Ct. Castro Valley CA  94552Edmonton AUG        ll720 University Ave.    Edmonton Alberta T6G lZ5Elliott, Dan Repairs Rt.l Box ll7          Cabool Mo.        65689Emerald Coast AUG   POBX 4934                Ft. Walton Beach 32549 FL.463 AUG             8522 Hohman Ave.         Munster IN      46321         Al Fitzgerald SYSOP 8747 Anetta              St.Louis    63ll4Adam Connection     24 hrs.                       (5l8)298-4294Adam Exchange       24 hrs.                       (216)883-9355AWAUG               24 hrs.                       (202)561-2475Coleco Depot        8PM-12 AM                     (7l8)848-3066IEAUG               4PM-6AM                       (714)775-1603Mach I              9PM-6AM                       (4l4)762-0492Maine               6PM-8AM                       (207)583-4923Micro Innovations   6PM-6AM M-F, 24hrs. weekends  (703)264-393 Oak Lane            Apopka FL.      32703Metro Toronto AUG   21 Rondale Blvd.         Toronto ONT.   M6A lH6MMSG (J. Marshall)  POBX lll2                Broomfield CO   80020Herman Mason SYSOP  8912 Blaine Ave.         Cleveland   OH  44l06   Micro  Innovations  12503 King's Lake Dr.    Reston  VA.     2209lLarry Overman SYSOP ll020 Glaxinia      Fountain Valley CA.  92708 NIAD                POBX l3l7                Lisle IL        60532Omaha AUG           809 W. 33rd Ave.         Bellevue NE      AUFG (Ont.Can.)     210 Gloucester St. #ll07 Ottawa ONT.   K2P 2K4AWAUG (Sysop-Jodoin) l5l6B Carswell Cir.     Bolling AFB DC 20336AWAUG Ed. J.MacKenn 4l5 Camden Dr.           Falmouth VA    22405Bonafide Systems    48882 Royal Oaks Dr.    Oakhurst CA     93644CIS ADAM SYSOP      38l4 Ocean Ave. T-2      E.Rockaway NY  ll5l8  Calgary Adam Family Gerry St.Perry 6508 34th St. SW Calgary Alberta T3E 5M2Central Virginia AUG 3-B Chestnut Grove    Earlyesville Va.  22936Coleco Depot         l57-04 87 St.        Louisville KY   40228S.M. Video          POBX 3l3                 Oakton VA       22l24Thomas Electronics  l5l Devonshire Cres. Saskatoon SK Canada S7L-5V6Trisyd Video        26 Florence Crescent Toronto Ontario Canada M6N-4E4VISA (D. Cobley)  862 Shorewood Dr. Parksville BC CANADA V9P 1S6Walters Software    RD#4  Box 289-A          Titusville PA   l6354{BBS Listings}Adam-Link (Phoenix) 24 hrs.                       (602)936-3892Adam-Link (Utah)    6PM-8AM M-F, 24hrs. weekends  (80l)484-5l47   383-3616Ricki Gerlack SYSOP l402-A Werner Park  Fort Campbell KY     42223Gulf Coast  AUG     6665 Timbers Dr.         Mobile AL       36695Hamilton AUG Canda                                                    Inland Empire AUG   3l4l E. Palmyra Ave.     Orange CA       92669George Koczwara SYSOP 4034 E. 52nd         Newburgh Hts.OH   44l05Kosowsky Adam Repair 6067 Jerusalem Dr.       Clay NY.       l304lMagnet AUG (Brennan) 888 Templeton Ave. Winnipeg MAN. Canada R2V-3S6Metro Orlando AUG   l0008Northern Link       24 hrs.                       (403)246-4086St.Louis            9PM-6AM Thur-Sun              (314)383-3617TAPPS Music         24 hrs.                       (416)741-2432Thomas Electronics  24 hrs.                       (306)384-7682Trading Post        24 hrs.                       (216)791-4022{Other addresses}Don Bueltmann       455 Skylark Dr.          St.Louis    6303l   837-0060Herman H. Cherney   l98 Sand Creek Rd.       Albany, NY  12205-l8l7Ron Collins         529 Gra" OR t$="N" THEN 20035GOTO 1040HOME:?:?:? "RLE stands for RUN LENGTH      ENCODED.  These are          computer"45? "graphics that have been changedinto text files so that  they"46? "may easily telecomunicated and displayed on any         computer     that"47? "is capable of displaying HIGH  RESOLUTION GRAPHICS."48?:? "These graphics may have been   created using a        'paint'      program"; 49? "such as PAINTMASTER or MacPAINTor they may be           digitalized"50? "photographics."51?:? "This tterson      7l25 Dewberry St.  Ocean Springs  MS 39564Carol Tapia         3714 Seguin              Dallas TX   752204)383-3617TAPPS Music         24 hrs.                       (416)741-2432Thomas Electronics  24 hrs.                       (306)384-7682Trading Post        24 hrs.                       (216)791-4022{Other addresses}Don Bueltmann       455 Skylark Dr.          St.Louis    6303l   837-0060Herman H. Cherney   l98 Sand Creek Rd.       Albany, NY  12205-l8l7Ron Collins         529 Gra  "59? "captured using MADEM7 of ADAMEXjust as you would any    text file"60VTAB (20):? "  <PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINUE>"61GET t$62HOME:?:?:?:? "You may be told that your      terminal      can't        display the   "63? "graphics you have requested.   We KNOW better.  Open    your file"; 64? "and tell CIS you want to see   them anyway"65?:? "When you have loged off, if    you have captured the  RLE file"66? "to CP/M, transfer the file to  ADAM format using                     CPMADAM.COM."67?:? "No1 REM: This program was received from PSAN.      2 REM: I am not sure of its actual author3 REM: We appreciate PSAN sharing this program with us.  It  is           excellent.4 REM: It not only allows you to view RLE files but also to  change       colors.5 REM: Further it gives you information on RLE pictures.10TEXT15?:?:?:?:? "     <<<RLE FILE VIEWER>>> "16POKE 25471, 020VTAB (18):? "Would you like more informationon RLE         Graphics?    (y/n) "; :GET t$25IF t$="y" OR t$="Y" THEN 4030IF t$="nndview Ave.       Barberton OH 44203Steve Dawes         POBX 120l9               Omaha NE    68112-00l9Jim Duffy           # 4 Inverness Ct.        St.Peters   63376   279-l677 Aaron Hamlett       1204 Green Downs Dr. Round Rock   TX 78664Michael  Keith      702 Wilkes               Columbia    6520l l-442-162John Lingrel        5665 Myers               Akron OHIO  443l9Richard Lefko       20 Ashley Dr.           Milford NH   03055Paul Pappas         2623-A Yanceville St.  Greensboro NC 27405Tony Paprogram will allow you to display these on your  ADAM."52?:?:?:? "  <PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINUE>"53GET t$54HOME:?:?:? "RLE Files are available on manylocal BBS and   on           Compuserve."55?:? "On Compuserve, many may be     Downloaded from the    Picture      Support Forum (GO PICS)"56? "More may be found in other     forums, CB Society.  You may   also   download weather maps"57? "(GO WEATHER) or the FBI's TEN  MOST WANTED LIST."58?:? "RLE Files may be downloaded    using ADAMLINK II or   may bendview Ave.       Barberton OH 44203Steve Dawes         POBX 120l9               Omaha NE    68112-00l9Jim Duffy           # 4 Inverness Ct.        St.Peters   63376   279-l677 Aaron Hamlett       1204 Green Downs Dr. Round Rock   TX 78664Michael  Keith      702 Wilkes               Columbia    6520l l-442-162John Lingrel        5665 Myers               Akron OHIO  443l9Richard Lefko       20 Ashley Dr.           Milford NH   03055Paul Pappas         2623-A Yanceville St.  Greensboro NC 27405Tony Paw boot SmartBASIC, and run   this program just as   you did      toget this far"68VTAB (20):? "  <PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINUE> "; :GET t$69HOME:?:?:? "RLE files are most often viewedin black and    white, but   since"70? "ADAM has such good colors, you will be given a          selection of colors to use."71?:? "Since RLE files are created in different ways, the    terms"72? "'FOREGROUND' and 'BACKGROUND'  are reletive."73?:? "It may take some expermentationto discover the best   choice of"74? "colors f863IF c=4 THEN  c$="BLACK"864IF c=5 THEN  c$="MEDIUM RED"865IF c=6 THEN  c$="MEDIUM BLUE"866IF c=7 THEN  c$="WHITE"867IF c=8 THEN  c$="DARK YELLOW"868IF c=9 THEN  c$="DARK BLUE"869IF c=10 THEN  c$="GREY"870IF c=11 THEN  c$="LIGHT RED"871IF c=12 THEN  c$="DARK GREEN"872IF c=13 THEN  c$="LIGHT YELLOW"873IF c=14 THEN  c$="SKY BLUE"874IF c=15 THEN  c$="MAGENTA"875TEXT880?:?:?:? "     <<<BACKGOUND COLOR>>>":?890? "  1-BLACK       8-MEDIUM RED"895? "  2-MED. GREEN  9-LIGHT RED"900? "  3-LIGHT GREE? "       4. DISK DRIVE 2"209?:?:?:? "ENTER # OF DRIVE THAT CONTAINS THE RLE FILE YOU  WISH TO      VIEW: "210GET dr211IF dr<1 OR dr>4 THEN 200212HOME213 d$=CHR$(4)214IF dr=3 OR dr=4 THEN  dr=dr+2219ONERR  GOTO 2000220? d$; "CATALOG, D"; dr277?:?280INPUT "ENTER FILE NAME: "; f$281GOSUB 1000282GOSUB 800290ONERR  GOTO 2010291? d$; "OPEN "; f$295? d$; "READ "; f$296ONERR  GOTO 3000300HOME:HGR2305HCOLOR =c310 y=0: x=0315REM           330GET b$:IF b$<>"G" THEN 330340GET b$:IF b$<>"H" THEN 3Foreground - "; cr$1006 cr=PEEK(25431)1007GOSUB 15001008?:? "     Background - "; cr$1009VTAB (20):? "Would you like to change these colors?      (y/n) ":GET  ts$1010IF ts$="n" OR ts$="N" THEN 2901011IF ts$="y" OR ts$="Y" THEN 2821500REM      1501IF cr=1 THEN  cr$="BLACK"1502IF cr=2 THEN  cr$="MEDIUM GREEN"1503IF cr=3 THEN  cr$="LIGHT GREEN"1504IF cr=4 THEN  cr$="DARK BLUE"1505IF cr=5 THEN  cr$="LIGHT BLUE"1506IF cr=6 THEN  cr$="DARK RED"1507IF cr=7 THEN  cr$="CYAN"1508IF cr=8 THEN  cr$="MEDI5IF tc$="y" OR t$="Y" THEN 200530GOTO 515800TEXT801?:?:?:? "    <<<FOREGROUND COLOR>>> "805?:? "  1-GREEN      8-DARK GREEN"810? "  2-DARK RED   9-DARK BLUE"815? "  3-WHITE     10-GREY"820? "  4-BLACK     11-LIGHT RED"825? "  5-MED. RED  12-DARK GREEN"830? "  6-MED. BLUE 13-LIGHT YELLOW"835? "  7-WHITE     14-SKY BLUE"840? "          15-MAGENTA"845?:?850INPUT "  ENTER COLOR CODE: "; c855IF c<1 OR c>15 THEN 800860IF c=1 THEN  c$="GREEN"861IF c=2 THEN  c$="DARK RED"862IF c=3 THEN  c$="WHITE"or each graphic."75VTAB (20):? "WOULD YOU LIKE TO VIEW A RLE   FILE NOW?      (y/n) ";     :GET t$76IF t$="y" OR t$="Y" THEN 20077IF t$="n" OR t$="N" THEN HOME:END78GOTO 75199ONERR  GOTO 2000200HOME:?:?:?:?:? "When you have finished enjoyingyour       display.     Press any key toto view another or exit."201VTAB (20):? "  <PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINUE>"202GET t$204HOME:?:?:?:?:? "      <<<SELECT DRIVE>>>"205?:?:? "       1. DATA DRIVE 1"206? "       2. DATA DRIVE 2"207? "       3. DISK DRIVE 1"208N 10-DARK YELLOW"905? "  4-DARK BLUE   11-LIGHT YELLOW"; 910? "  5-LIGHT BLUE  12-DARK GREEN"915? "  6-DARK RED    13-MAGENTA"920? "  7-CYAN        14-GREY"925? "          15-WHITE"930?:? "      FOREGROUND COLOR IS"935? "         "; c$940?945INPUT "ENTER COLOR CODE: "; bg950IF bg<1 OR bg>15 THEN 875955POKE 25471, 0:POKE 25431, bg960RETURN1000HOME:?:?:?:? "   Your current colors are:"1001 cr=PEEK(16777)1002IF cr<1 OR cr>15 THEN HCOLOR =3: c=31003 cr=PEEK(16777)1004GOSUB 15001005?:?:? "     30350GET b$: b=ASC(b$)-32:IF b<0 THEN 500360 x=x+b:IF x>255 THEN  y=y+1: x=x-256370GET b$: w=ASC(b$)-32:IF w<0 THEN 500380IF w=0 THEN 350390 j=w+x-1400IF j>255 THEN 440410HPLOT x, y TO j, y420 x=x+w430GOTO 350440HPLOT x, y TO 255, y450 i=y+1460 j=j-256470HPLOT 0, i TO j, i480 x=x+w490GOTO 350500? d$; "CLOSE "; f$510GET t$515TEXT:?:?:?:?:? "   Would you like to diplay another?      (y/n)":GET   tc$520IF tc$="n" OR t$="N" THEN POKE 25431, 1:POKE 16777,                    255:TEXT:NEW:END52UM RED"1509IF cr=9 THEN  cr$="LIGHT RED"1510IF cr=10 THEN  cr$="DARK YELLOW"1511IF cr=11 THEN  cr$="LIGHT YELLOW"1512IF cr=12 THEN  cr$="DARK GREEN"1513IF cr=13 THEN  cr$="MAGENTA"1514IF cr=14 THEN  cr$="GREY"1515IF cr=15 THEN  cr$="WHITE"1520RETURN2000HOME:?:?:?:?:?:? "       DRIVE NOT LOADED"2001VTAB (20):? "  <PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINUE>"2002GET ta$2003GOTO 2042010HOME:?:?:?:?:?:? "          FILE NOT ON  "2011? "           DRIVE "; dr2012VTAB (20):? "  <PRESS ANY KEY TO CONTINUE>"2013GET t2 PD. Most   needed supplies including black, brown and blue ribbons.    Repairs done on the Adam printer, CPU, disk drive, tape      drive, power supply, colecovision, keyboard, roller          controller, driving wheel controller, and super action       controller.         What ever is fixed on a item is covered for 30 days. I also  offer a extended 1 year coverage on a repaired item for only $10. Items which are starting to get hard to find in stock: disk  drives, tape drives, power supplies, superx	Empany. Kosowsky's Adam Repair is a company that   has evolved from the idea of offering a non profit repair    service. Even today all momey received minus company        In response to a recent request for information for the Adam News Network, I was happy to receive the following from:     Phil Kosowsky.As if Phil did not have enough to do with Adam repairs we    may be fortunate enough to have him as a contributor tM DRIVE         CLAY, NEW YORK 13041         (315) 699-6456         HOURS 6pm-10pm MON-FRI              10AM-10PM SAT-SUNape      drive, power supply, colecovision, keyboard, roller          controller, driving wheel controller, and super action       controller.         What ever is fixed on a item is covered for 30 days. I also  offer a extended 1 year coverage on a repaired item for only $10. Items which are starting to get hard to find in stock: disk  drives, tape drives, power supplies, superested the various boards in the Adam. I started working for Coleco in August 1983 and saw the first 10 Adams being produced one saturday morning. I work for Coleco until March 1985 when I  quit to move on to a new job.Kosowsky's Adam Repair carries various hardware, software,   supplies along with doing repairs. Any parts needed for the  Adam CPU, printer, keybroad, data drive and some disk drive  parts are in stock in large volumes. Over 600 software       packages are offered about 1/2 commercial and 1/b$2014GOTO 2043000? d$; "CLOSE "; f$3010GOTO 5101008?:? "     Background - "; cr$1009VTAB (20):? "Would you like to change these colors?      (y/n) ":GET  ts$1010IF ts$="n" OR ts$="N" THEN 2901011IF ts$="y" OR ts$="Y" THEN 2821500REM      1501IF cr=1 THEN  cr$="BLACK"1502IF cr=2 THEN  cr$="MEDIUM GREEN"1503IF cr=3 THEN  cr$="LIGHT GREEN"1504IF cr=4 THEN  cr$="DARK BLUE"1505IF cr=5 THEN  cr$="LIGHT BLUE"1506IF cr=6 THEN  cr$="DARK RED"1507IF cr=7 THEN  cr$="CYAN"1508IF cr=8 THEN  cr$="MEDI action            controllers, Adam Calc, CPM 2.2, various Coleco test         cartridges, and genuine Coleco ribbons.                Kosowsky's Adam Repair will always be around since it is not being run to make money. If not enough money comes in then   that will only mean the stock will not be expanded. I hope   this will make some of you out there feel better that there  will be a repair service always around with plenty of parts  for the Adam. Address  KOSOWSKY'S ADAM REPAIR         6067 JERUSALEo the  Adam News Network with articles on Adam maintenance and      repair.-------------------------------------------------------------Dear Barry:Thank you for your recent letter requesting information      about my company. Kosowsky's Adam Repair is a company that   has evolved from the idea of offering a non profit repair    service. Even today all momey received minus company         expenses is put into stock. I myself use to work for Coleco  repairing the computer controlled test equipment that tFROM THE ADAM EXCHANGE BBS, 24 HRS.  (216)883-9355.BY RICHARD  DRUSHEL           who has done extensive work on Smart Basic l. and some new modifications to it.A367 20:54 Nov-11-1990TO: All      FROM: Richard F. Drushel   36   SUBJ: ADAM and IBM disks  ADAM 160K single-sided disks and IBM 160K single-sided disks differ in only one important respect (of course neglecting   directory format, etc.)--ADAM "blocks" are 1024 bytes, while IBM "sectors" are 512 bytes.  If properly "told", an IBM     disk dk.  You run the program, and then put   this 160K disk in the drive.  DOS "looks" at it, then any    disk you put in afterwards is assumed to have the same       FORMAT parameters.  After DOS is "fooled", you put in the    ADAM disk.  Using my sector mapping table, DOS calls INT 25H to do the absolute disk reads, 2 DOS sectors per ADAM block. It reads ADAM's directory, decodes where all the files are,  etc.  You  select which file you want to copy, and whether you want line feeds put in (IBM uses    them f"format" at 512 byte or 1024 byte sectors.  So ADAM and IBM disks are compatible, IF YOU KNOW HOW TO TELL THE CONTROLLER WHAT FORMAT THE DISK IS. Also, IBM sectors are interleaved (i.e. not physically       contiguous on each track).  ADAM blocks are NOT interleaved. The upshot of all this is that each ADAM block is 2 IBM      sectors and, in the IBM sector mapping nomenclature, these   are not "contiguous".  There is, however, a consistent       pattern of correspondence, which repeats every 8 units of   ove back to ADAM.  These       programs are "working" versions--that is, they work, without a lot of idiot-proofing. Since QuickBASIC 4.5 now provides   access to DOS functions via an INT command (rather like my   CALL EOS(nn) in 1.x), I could probably make these  into .EXE files instead of source BASIC plus machine-code POKEd in. If you're really interested, I'll get you a copy to "play"      with. RFD #36 A371 21:52 Nov-14-1990TO: All     FROM: Richard F. Drushel   36   SUBJ: ADAM to    IBM         Whis, Rich Drushel #36 A370 16:05 Nov-14-1990TO: Steve Major     FROM: Richard F. Drushel   36  SUBJ: ADAM to IBM         Dear Steve, The program is called ADAM2IBM.  The 8086        machine-code interface to call DOS for the disk I/O is       relatively unsophisticated (read: I know more now about the  BIOS interface than I did then).  Basically, you AHEAD OF    TIME use DOS FORMAT to get a 160K disk (single-sided, 8      sectors per track).  In practice, I have the ADAM2IBM        program on such a disrive can read ADAM blocks via the IBM BIOS interface.  The reason this works is that the disk controller is capable of reading/ writing/formatting disks with sector sizes of    256, 512 or 1024 bytes. The IBM BIOS provides a low-level    interface to the disk controller, wherein you can specify    what sector size the disk in the drive has.  Everybody uses  the same disk controller chip; AND importantly, at the       lowest level of encoding data on the disk, it's stored in    256 byte groups--even if you  or text files, ADAM doesn't).  After specifying an IBM destination path\filename.ext, the copy proceeds.  This is   how I moved BASICPGM v1.0 and v2.0 over to IBM disks so I    could unassemble them and more easily edit the listing.  The reciprocal program, IBM2ADAM, exists at about the 80%        completion level, with more work to be done on  the          machine-code routine to remove line feeds after carriage     returns.  I never completed it because I never had any       "finished" stuff I wanted to m 512 bytes-- remember these IBM disks are formatted at 8      sectors per track, not the usual  (for IBM) 9.  It was this recurring pattern that I  used to write a MicroSoft BASIC program for the IBM to call the IBM BIOS to read ADAM  blocks, 2 IBM sectors at a time.  If anyone is interested in this program or the mapping pattern, send me E-mail.  I'm    sure that from the ADAM end, the ADAM disk controllers could be set up to recognize and read IBM disks. I don't have the  technical info, though.  Regardle perusing my "bible" on the Phoenix BIOS for IBMs and   clones, I was reminded that the BIOS can                     read/write/verify/format sectors of 128 bytes, in addition   to 256, 512 and 1024 like I had remembered.  Now that I      think about it, ADAM disks may NOT be formatted at 1024      bytes per sector--even though ADAM's "block" size is 1024    bytes.  Here's why.  The IBM BIOS "knows" what kind of disk  is in the drive via a parameter table, which has all kinds   of trivia about head settleake your own personalized letterheads for use       during the coming Christmas season, write your greetings     using one or more of the encluded seasonal fonts, or of      course draw some great Christmas drawings. YULE TOOLS is     loaded with clips, full screen paintings, and all of the     other features that were included with PowerTOOLS but these  are all seasonal for your Christmas season.The artist with Eyezod must be among the best in the ADAM    community as you will quickly see when you first v suppose  I could write some machine-code program to hard-format a     disk at 1024 bytes per sector an hn sei  drive "expecting"   512-byte sectors can read it.  Maybe some of the Coleco      literature I see advertized in Steve Major's catalogue could address this matter.  Regards, Rich Drushel #36 es per sector--even though ADAM's "block" size is 1024    bytes.  Here's why.  The IBM BIOS "knows" what kind of disk  is in the drive via a parameter table, which has all kinds   of trivia about head settleake your own personalized letterheads for use       during the coming Christmas season, write your greetings     using one or more of the encluded seasonal fonts, or of      course draw some great Christmas drawings. YULE TOOLS is     loaded with clips, full screen paintings, and all of the     other features that were included with PowerTOOLS but these  are all seasonal for your Christmas season.The artist with Eyezod must be among the best in the ADAM    community as you will quickly see when you first vx	EåÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿGREAT NEWS! EyeZod Software has ready for release their      latest addition of tools for use with PowerPAINT. Can you    imagine an improved PowerTOOLS? Well try hard because it is  ready. YULE TOOLS is a must for all PowerPAINT users. Now    you can m time, etc., but also THE  SECTOR SIZE.  This table has a default from the BIOS ROM; but it's  moved to RAM where it can be altered as needs be.  There is  a warning from Phoenix about carefully\ restricting drive    access if the sector size is changed.  Perhaps--and this is  a MERE GUESS--ADAM uses 512-byte sectors after all (hence    the compati- bility with IBM), but ADAMnet interprets a      "block" I/O request as wanting 2 512-byte  sectors, and      returns the appropriate 2 via the DMA controller. Iiew this   program.I was one of the first purchasers of PowerPAINT and thought  it to be the best graphics design program available but      PowerTOOLS and now YULE TOOLS have shown me that I was using only a portion of the features that were available.On a scale of 1 to 10 I would rate YULE TOOLS a 15. Rush out and get your YULE TOOLS before the Christmas Season. Joe     Quinn Gulf Coast ADAM Users.TOOLS? Well try hard because it is  ready. YULE TOOLS is a must for all PowerPAINT users. Now    you can m time, etc., but also THE  SECTOR SIZE.  This table has a default from the BIOS ROM; but it's  moved to RAM where it can be altered as needs be.  There is  a warning from Phoenix about carefully\ restricting drive    access if the sector size is changed.  Perhaps--and this is  a MERE GUESS--ADAM uses 512-byte sectors after all (hence    the compati- bility with IBM), but ADAMnet interprets a      "block" I/O request as wanting 2 512-byte  sectors, and      returns the appropriate 2 via the DMA controller. Itˆˆˆˆˆˆ|`˜ÄdTLDDÄ		x0@€4Ã€@@ ”%"€| $$$$$$$$HHDddddd@@AB""$$ù€þ@ `¦!PPÈˆˆÀp!€`@@@@Dø$$$$$$$$bb" !"de	Ô(@€€€€@€b“  @€„‚A$""@@ ˆHHà| @@@@@@Àþ  €€@@ÀÀ€€€€€@@(' à˜ <Ä /p``@@ð$$Hˆˆˆˆˆˆˆ| ð€€€€€€€€  ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿþüøøðÿ @ÀXDC@@@@@à@@@ÿÿþÿÿÿÿüÐâ<@	$  B‚$$DA‚‚\ HHHHHHP\"$$$DHHˆ    @@@€øDDx@@À@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@	""`€ÿ€0@ÂâHˆ‚À„ˆ?À`€>ÀpˆÀ !AA‚‚€€€| 
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CHR$(4); "bload "; pn$+".HRP"200POKE 65525, 32:CALL 65520210VTAB 22:HTAB 1:? CHR$(4); "bload "; pn$+".HR2"220POKE 65525, 42:CALL 65520230VTAB 22:HTAB 1:? CHR$(4); "bl H   Information on an ADAM repair firm.IBM_ADAM   A   Richard Drushel     Courtesy of the ADAM EXCHANGE BBS.      Comparison of IBM and ADAM formatted disks.-----------------------------------------------------------From Joe Quinn of Graftex Software:YULETOOLS  H   Review of YULETOOLS I by Eyezod Graphics.Graphics designed by Joe QuinnJOE.HRP,2,3,4    H  Self-portraitDEER.HRP,2,3,4   H  HORSE.HRP,2,3,4  H  HOUSE.HRP,2,3,4  H  -----------------------------------------------------------ViewHRP Ô0 Ì5 ×70 Ð669101ANN-1README_REV H   David Cobley   VISA      A short history of ANN and the current operational standards.BEGN_BASIC H   Barry Wilson   SLAUG     A simple BASIC program, COIN TOSS, with comments on how it works.SHELLGAME  A   Barry Wilson   SLAUG     Another program, SHELL GAME.MOD3_TECH  H   Technical information of the ADAM Module #3.ZONKER     A   Bob Blair     ZONKER's secret is finally out.FORMAT     A   Bart Lynch + Bob Blair   An idea which needs your feedback.--------- H   Information on an ADAM repair firm.IBM_ADAM   A   Richard Drushel     Courtesy of the ADAM EXCHANGE BBS.      Comparison of IBM and ADAM formatted disks.-----------------------------------------------------------From Joe Quinn of Graftex Software:YULETOOLS  H   Review of YULETOOLS I by Eyezod Graphics.Graphics designed by Joe QuinnJOE.HRP,2,3,4    H  Self-portraitDEER.HRP,2,3,4   H  HORSE.HRP,2,3,4  H  HOUSE.HRP,2,3,4  H  -----------------------------------------------------------ViewHRP ns of NIAD PD Vol #BNDV 36.NIAD-MUSIC A   Review of MASTERING MUSIC by Harrison Productivity.NIAD-VRAM  A   Review of ACCESSING VRAM by Harrison Productivity.NIAD-LEARN A   Review of Learning to Write With ADAM , Hackers Helper II by Roadrunner Publications.------------------------------------------------------------ANN_ADDRES H   Address listing reorganized by ANN Staff, AUGs, Sysops, Dealers, BBSs, and others.PSAN_RLEVW A   A public domain program to view RLE files courtesy of PSAN.KOSOWSKY  oad "; pn$+".HR3"240POKE 65525, 0:CALL 65520250VTAB 22:HTAB 1:? CHR$(4); "bload "; pn$+".HR4"260POKE 65525, 10:CALL 65520:RETURN  A    PD viewer for use with the above graphics.READMETWO A    This file, prepared by Dean Roades - Associate Editor, ANNESSING VRAM by Harrison Productivity.NIAD-LEARN A   Review of Learning to Write With ADAM , Hackers Helper II by Roadrunner Publications.------------------------------------------------------------ANN_ADDRES H   Address listing reorganized by ANN Staff, AUGs, Sysops, Dealers, BBSs, and others.PSAN_RLEVW A   A public domain program to view RLE files courtesy of PSAN.KOSOWSKY  --------------------------------------------------From NIAD Sept/Oct 1990 - Jim Notini:NIAD-VISI  A   Review of Visi-Calc V6.5 by Federation Software.NIAD-UPDAT A   AC02, AC03, Data Drives, MIB2, Mouse, AIM, Powermate, SmartMate Cart, Sound Digitizer, Clock, HEXACE, TDOS, Invoicer III, Disk Drives, RoboTHIEF, E+T, MIDI-MITE, Software.NIAD-SUPP  A   An excellent list of ADAM support firms and AUGs.NIAD-LETTR A   Letter to NIAD about CP/M sources, with response.     NIAD-PD    A   Program descriptioÔ0 Ì5 ×70 Ð669101ANN-1README_REV H   David Cobley   VISA      A short history of   ANN and the current operational standards.BEGN_BASIC H   Barry Wilson   SLAUG     A simple BASIC       program, COIN TOSS, with comments on how it works.SHELLGAME  A   Barry Wilson   SLAUG     Another program,     SHELL GAME.MOD3_TECH  H   Technical information of the ADAM Module #3.ZONKER     A   Bob Blair     ZONKER's secret is finally out.FORMAT     A   Bart Lynch + Bob Blair   An idea which needs  your feedbaomain program to view RLE files     courtesy of PSAN.KOSOWSKY   H   Information on an ADAM repair firm.IBM_ADAM   A   Richard Drushel     Courtesy of the ADAM      EXCHANGE BBS.      Comparison of IBM and ADAM formatted      disks.-----------------------------------------------------------From Joe Quinn of Graftex Software:YULETOOLS  H   Review of YULETOOLS I by Eyezod Graphics.Graphics designed by Joe QuinnJOE.HRP,2,3,4    H  Self-portraitDEER.HRP,2,3,4   H  HORSE.HRP,2,3,4  H  HOUSE.HRP,2,3,4NIAD-PD    A   Program descriptions of NIAD PD Vol #BNDV 36.NIAD-MUSIC A   Review of MASTERING MUSIC by Harrison         Productivity.NIAD-VRAM  A   Review of ACCESSING VRAM by Harrison          Productivity.NIAD-LEARN A   Review of Learning to Write With ADAM ,       Hackers Helper II by Roadrunner Publications.------------------------------------------------------------ANN_ADDRES H   Address listing reorganized by ANN Staff,     AUGs, Sysops, Dealers, BBSs, and others.PSAN_RLEVW A   A public dåååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååå  H  -----------------------------------------------------------ViewHRP   A    PD viewer for use with the above graphics.READMETWO A    This file, prepared by Dean Roades -          Associate Editor, ANNty.NIAD-LEARN A   Review of Learning to Write With ADAM ,       Hackers Helper II by Roadrunner Publications.------------------------------------------------------------ANN_ADDRES H   Address listing reorganized by ANN Staff,     AUGs, Sysops, Dealers, BBSs, and others.PSAN_RLEVW A   A public dck.-----------------------------------------------------------From NIAD Sept/Oct 1990 - Jim Notini:NIAD-VISI  A   Review of Visi-Calc V6.5 by Federation        Software.NIAD-UPDAT A   AC02, AC03, Data Drives, MIB2, Mouse, AIM,    Powermate, SmartMate Cart, Sound Digitizer, Clock, HEXACE,   TDOS, Invoicer III, Disk Drives, RoboTHIEF, E+T, MIDI-MITE,  Software.NIAD-SUPP  A   An excellent list of ADAM support firms and   AUGs.NIAD-LETTR A   Letter to NIAD about CP/M sources, with       response.     ååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååomain program to view RLE files     courtesy of PSAN.KOSOWSKY   H   Information on an ADAM repair firm.IBM_ADAM   A   Richard Drushel     Courtesy of the ADAM      EXCHANGE BBS.      Comparison of IBM and ADAM formatted      disks.-----------------------------------------------------------From Joe Quinn of Graftex Software:YULETOOLS  H   Review of YULETOOLS I by Eyezod Graphics.Graphics designed by Joe QuinnJOE.HRP,2,3,4    H  Self-portraitDEER.HRP,2,3,4   H  HORSE.HRP,2,3,4  H  HOUSE.HRP,2,3,4åååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååå