Where do they play on Spectrums?

In which city is the respected Spectrum now widespread as
it was like five years ago everywhere?
On my Pentium 166mmx 32ram especially for the emulator
there is a 5 inch flop. Sometimes out of nostalgia I launch Bruce Lee
and other games no less dear to my heart.
The very first Spectrum I I bought it for 1000 rubles, I don’t remember in what year.
I clearly remember that while saving up money for it, I denied myself everything.
So great was the desire to have such a cool computer for those times.
Considering that the previous computer I had was a LIC-specialist on which
there were no graphics at all.

Who else has nostalgic memories of the Spectrum, write .

Alexey .
└─────────
... Don’t dig a hole for another: you can dig a treasure for him.

Wednesday September 17 1997 13:19, Alexey Ignatov wrote to All:

AI> I bought the very first Spectrum for 1000 rubles, I don’t remember what year.
well, it looks like it was quite early. I bought a self-made spec for 1500, which at that time was the monthly budget of my family :)
AI> I clearly remember that while saving money for it, I denied myself everything.
and I clearly remember how I bought it from my father for half a year
AI> The desire was so great to have such a cool computer for those times
AI>. Considering that the previous computer I had was LIC - a specialist in
AI> which had no graphics at all.
I had radio-86 (maybe someone still remembers it), of course there were no graphics there, there
there was pseudo-graphics 128x64 of these squares, although it was cool to create drawings
in BASIC... BK0010-01 after it seemed like a supercomputer :))
AI> Who else has nostalgic memories of the Spectrum, write .

There are two large suitcases of such memories :) but I’m afraid they won’t support us...

Maxim

And I remember.. In the year 90.. In the summer.. I bought a Leningrad board for ~350 rubles. at the Tushino radio market, which stubbornly did not want to work. The bastard sellers sold it to me as if it was working, but I also saved for it long and hard.
It was a shame, it was terrible!
Then I bought another board, also Leningrad, but for 470 rubles. I was so happy when it started working! The monitor was a b/w Ladoga-205 TV, to
which I added a low-frequency video input. Then I bought an open-frame monitor
Electronics-6105 (later converted to VGA for my first 386sx-40, but
that was already in 94).
Then I polished up that first Leningrad board and, having sold both Leningrads, I bought
the Pentagon-128 board for 3500 rubles. and 2 disk drives for it. It was cool! The feeling
this can only be compared with the first Leningrad and the first IBM.

SV> And I remember.. In the year 90.. In the summer.. I bought a Leningrad board for ~350 rubles.

Well, come on! Somewhere around that time I bought the entire Spec with keyboard and power supply
for 90 rubles, if not 75... It was, of course, a 48 and a cassette. :) Now he is somewhere with a friend, who, in turn, is in places not so remote, so it is not known when he will return to me. And then I swapped an Atari 65XE with a bunch of cassettes and an m-phone for a SCORP 256, which didn’t even have a shadow monitor, it was one of the first Scorps bought personally from Zonov, now it is, of course, and still stands next to my PC, more precisely at a distance of
one meter... ;)

C u l8r,
Dmitry aka ZDW.

It’s quiet outside the window, and I’m sitting and writing a response to a letter written from Dmitry Zubarev to
Sergey Vidyashin Mon Oct 13, 1997 at 02:52...

DZ> 256, which didn’t even have a shadow monitor, it was one of the first
DZ> Scorps purchased personally from Zonov, right now It certainly exists, and it still stands
DZ> next to my PC, more precisely at a distance of one meter... ;)

Is there a Zonov?! =:-O

With all kinds of regards and wishes.
Igor.

P.S. :)
P.P.S.2Moderator: gone, gone. :)

... Even in cloudy weather there is a chance to find your place in the sun.