1fe3d76d   
   From: grinder@no.spam.maam.com   
      
   turnkit@gmail.com wrote:   
   > On Aug 17, 11:14 am, Grinder wrote:   
   >> Knut wrote:   
   >>> N Morrison wrote:   
   >>>> On Aug 12, 5:04 am, Mark McDougall wrote:   
   >>>>> The LCD is 240x320, though from the photos I'm assuming it's mounted   
   >>>>> sideways and there's software to rotate the fonts etc...   
   >>>>> In any case, you won't get the full Model I resolution (384x192) out   
   >>>>> of it -   
   >>>>> let alone Model 4 hires (640x240).   
   >>>> Original Model I resolution was 128×48 (1024 characters * 6 bits)   
   >>>> Highest resolutions in the series with a hi-res board were 640x240 or   
   >>>> 512x192 (I think).   
   >>> Hi   
   >>> The model-I charactergenerator dots are 384 by 192. Actually on a TV   
   >>> with interleave the vertical "dots" on the screen would double so 384 by   
   >>> 384. Only on a monitor it would be 384 by 192.   
   >>> It would fit 800 by 600 where you use only 768 by 576 and let the extra   
   >>> pixels be black. Then one TRS-80 pixel would be 2 by 3 which is about   
   >>> right. This makes two charactergraphic blocks next to each other square   
   >>> and the whole display would be 4/3 aspect. That would of course get rid   
   >>> of the rather large black area around the text if you would want it to   
   >>> be real authentic. Are there any 800 by 600 lcd's?   
   >> You might be able to repurpose one of these:http://www.newegg   
   com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16882597026   
   >   
   > So at this point it's almost cheapest just to get a Windows or Linux   
   > netbook and run trs32 or xtrs on it -?   
      
   That sounds right. Woot has refurbed Asus eee 900s (linux) for $175   
   every few weeks.   
      
   > :)   
   >   
   > I was thinking of something handheld... maybe an iphone trs-80   
   > emulator is best, even if it only emulates graphics properly (no text).   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)   
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