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A"@w%D:MENU A@ŧӠŠ70@70 O}@@F (}-@F(&ҠŮΧҠԠ @ AR@ P}( (>@B:,A =@3@@D:*.DOC= A1@ Q}17@<@,0 A"(7@<@," A+67@,.+67B:,%@,..DOC5@ R} A5@@""ΠӠĠӠ͠!"@!@@6- U} ЎX J`8532 25.$-%.5hAXa J `3)$%!T} J`8532 25.$-%.5hAXa J `3)$%!@+@@=AR@W0@q0@@0@ V}@Z6-AH6-C:,)6-P:'AV,96-&AV$J6-P:'AV,Z6-&AV$O%@@ W}%%@3%@A%@O%@ 6-?:C:hhhLV,<@,""F:%@,!A'A" X}))6-F:%@,%AV$F:%@ ,66 "(@7@<,, @b6 A`@ --J! Y}7&<&,4 '! APT ^J!(@7&%@<&,+ @b36-&=+%,!@'J Aph r'(@ Z}7%@<,' @b| A` Ơ5@@" @b*@5@@@ [}%D:VIEWDOCS.BAS \} RFUTURA EDITORIAL - ISSUE 2 Hello and welcome to the second issue of Futura; the bi-monthly newsletter of the North Of S^}cotland Atari User Group (NOSAUG). Once again there is a mixture of articles and programs. There are not quite as many text_} articles this time due to my involvement in end of term exams (AGHHHH!). Issue 3 will contain many more! Articles with`}in this issue include the second part of the Diamond series, Inside Atari Basic (the first of a series of articles aimed at ta}hose who are new to BASIC), Futura News (all the latest news from the Atari 8-bit community), a show report on the Atari Canab}dian Exposition 92 and the Futura InfoFile (with some new additions to the list!). I hope you enjoy reading them all. Tc}here is only one program on side A but it's a real cracker! It's called Triple Crown and is without doubt the best horse racd}ing game/simulation on the market. A classic piece of PD software. Just select TRIPLE.BAS from the menu. Boot side B e} BASIC for the menu. Here you will find Think & Work, the Atari Drum Machine, the Laser demo, Quadromania XL, Sound Mof}nitor Professional and Jump. Think & Work is an excellent PD puzzle game. Select 'demo' from the main menu to see what g}your supposed to do. There is also an editor for creating your own screens. Why not build some screens and send them to me h}for Futura 3 or 4. There is a file included on side 2 for saving your high scores - remember to check that your write-proteci}t tab is off if you wish to save your scores for each level. The Atari Drum Machine is a truly amazing piece of softwarej} from Poland. Once you have pressed a key to exit the demo you are confronted by the main menu screen. Clear the pattern ank}d then proceed to place your own bass drums, snares, claps, etc. into the two voices at the top of the screen. Select Play Pl}attern to hear your creation. You can then build whole songs. NOTE: If you wish to save your drum patterns remember to use m}another disk! The Laser demo is a top-quality piece of PD software from Avalon (Poland). They are also responsible for n}many commercial releases including Fred, Misja (Mission Shark), Robbo, Robbo II, Saper, etc. All truly classic pieces of 8-bo}it software! To select different tunes within this demo press the 1, 2, 3 and 4 keys. Number 2 is amazing! Next up is p}Quadromania XL. This is a very addictive puzzle game in which you must change all the tiles to one colour. Select demo fromq} the main menu for a demonstation. You can also select three colours. The Sound Monitor Professional is another exceller}nt piece of PD software from Germany. The Germans are releasing dozens of top quality PD programs just now. The best way ofs} getting used to this program is to experiment. For a demo of what is possible select DISK with the < > keys and Lade (LOAD)t} with the left and right arrow keys. Then select SPIELEN and ALLE to play all of the loaded file. NOTE: The .SNG files are u}on side A! Amazing!!! The final program on side B is a game called Jump. If you have mastered Let's Hop from Futura 1 v}then you will be ready for Jump. Well, there you have it for Futura 2. Please drop me a line to let me know what you thw}ink of it or if you want to send me an article for Futura 3 or 4. The limited reaction I received for Futura 1 was very posix}tive. I would, however, be most grateful if more people would let me know their opinions and suggestions. My address is in y}the InfoFile.SEE YA!Yours Atari 8-bitly,Stuart Murray,Futura Editor,North Of Scotland Atari User Group,July 1992.n {FUTURA NEWS - JULY 1992- As you probably know, over in the USA Ben Poehland and Jeff McWilliams have been attempting to {}get enough Atari 8-bitters to signify their interest in an all 8-bit magazine. Their target was 500 users. Well, the good n|}ews is that they have received more than three times that amount. 1510 kits were posted to interested users at a personal ex}}pense of $1300. Kits were sent all over the world to the UK (I was one!), Canada, France, Germany, Australia, etc. A giant ~}worldwide thank-you must go to Ben and Jeff - WELL DONE LADS! Lets hope a US publisher can be persuaded to give the Atari 8-}bit community an ALL 8-bit magazine.- The new issue of Page 6 New Atari User (issue 57 - August/September 1992) is due o}ut on July 30th. Make sure you either reserve a copy at your local newsagent or send 1.95 to Page 6 (see InfoFile). If you }own an Atari XL/XE you should read this magazine!- The new KE-SOFT catalogue is available now. See InfoFile for address}.- There are rumours circulating through the British Atari 8-bit community that Atari UK have about 10 completed games w}hich they are trying to sell the rights to. Another example of sheer incompetence from Atari UK. How can one organisation m}ake so many mistakes!!! Why do they not have the confidence to release these games themselves? I had numerous dealings w}ith Atari UK from 1982-84 and found them to be an impressive, powerful organisation. How the big can fall! - JOB VACAN}CY - Managing Director, Atari UK. Must have an IQ in single figures. Previous experience of Atari products not necessary.}- EXCEL: Issue 16 of the excellent Excel disk magazine (from Scotland!) is due out on August 1st (priced 4 pounds). The m}ajority of the previous 15 issues have featured excellent PD software as well as the occasional program from Robert Stuart hi}mself. Robert has recently threatened to stop releasing his Excel mags after issue 16 if not enough people order it. Thi}s is obviously a threat to increase sales but, more importantly, is a threat which should be acknowledged. Please send for i}ssue 16 as soon as possible. He may not stop releasing Excels just now but if his order base decreases much further we may s}ee the end shortly. Back issues are available at only 2 pounds each. Issues 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 14 and 15 are highly recommen}ded. You should definitely give Excel 15 a try at only 2 pounds! You can get Excel from Robert Stuart, 21 Stronsay Way, }Broomlands, Irvine, Strathclyde, KA11 1HZ.- Futura is now available as a printed copy / cassette package. The cassette }will feature at least six of the programs from the disk version as well as an added bonus program. The printed copy of Futur}a 1 was over 24 pages long! Futura 1 and Futura 2 are both available in the following formats: DISK } 1.95 PRINTED COPY 1.95 CASSETTE 2.95 PRINTED COPY + CASSETTE 3.95 Futura 3 }will also be available in these formats. Release date is September 1st. You can order Futura from the following address:}- S.J.Murray, T/A NOSAUG, 71 Walker Road (Second Floor Right), Torry, Aberdeen, AB1 3DL, SCO}TLAND.S.J.Murray, T/A NOSAUG, 71 Walker Road (Second Floor Right), Torry, Aberdeen, AB1 3DL, SCOSHOW REVIEWTHE ATARI CANADIAN EXPOSITION 92An 8-Bit Perspective by Mike Jewison Over the weekend of April 4/5 Toro}nto played host to ACE 92, the Atari Canadian Exposition, sponsored by Atari Canada and the Toronto Atari Federation. Having} previously read Ben Poehland's review of the WAACE show in issue 14 of 8:16 I had no illusions about finding some treasure t}rove of long-lost 8-bit hardware and software. I went in expecting the 8-bit pickings to be meagre at best, and I was not di}sappointed. Or, more correctly, I was disappointed but not surprised. Expecting that my most likely source for finding }8-bit kindred spirits was at the user group tables, I decided to hit them first. The host group for the show, the Toronto At}ari Federation (TAF), had selections from their large public domain library, as well as a number of other goodies (obtained f}rom Atari Canada) for sale. Another user group from Hamilton (just west of Toronto) was demonstrating someone's home built S}IO2PC, a shareware interface which allows you to use an IBM-PC as a file server for your 8-bit Atari. I've built an SIO2PC m}yself so I was familiar with the device, but many of the people stopping by the table had never heard of it and were impresse}d with its versatility and speed (it runs at up to three times the speed of a normal Atari disk drive). Right across the} aisle were Bill and Pattie Rayl of Unicorn Publications, publishers of Atari Interface Magazine. AIM is the only Atari-spec}ific magazine to which I still subscribe, and I had a number of short conversations with Pattie about the current sad state o}f North American 8-bit magazines (I left whenever I started to create a backlog at their table). AIM is currently the only N}orth American magazine offering an 8-bit Disk-of-the-Month and they had copies of their disk catalogues available for perusal}. The only commercial operation at the show which offered any 8-bit support was Best Electronics. Best is, in all likel}ihood the world's largest single supplier of hard-to-get replacement parts for almost any piece of Atari hardware ever produc}ed. Brad Koda, the owner, didn't have a lot of 8-bit stuff at the show but I did have him send me a copy of their current ca}talogue. Anyone who owns an 8-bit Atari owes it to themselves to get a copy of Best's catalogue; when I received my copy a w}eek after the show I simply couldn't believe the quantity of parts he has in stock. [Best Electronics, 2021 The Alameda, Sui}te 290, San Jose, CA 95126-1127, USA] At this point I had pretty much exhausted the 8-bit end of things and just decided} to cruise the floor for a while. Even though 8-bit support was pretty much non-existent, let me say that for an ST/TT owner} this was the place to be. A number of the big ST developers (D.A.Brumleve, Codehead, Gadgets by Small, Clear Thinking, ICD,} Branch Always, Gribnif, et.al.) were there and a number of them had impressive displays. Gadgets by Small was running their} accelerator card in what they touted as the world's fastest ST. They had it running a graphics display which did look prett}y fast, too. Atari Canada had set up a huge hardware display. They had TT's, Mega ST's, Lynx's, and even an ST Book. M}any local resellers had excellent prices on their Portfolios. It's almost enough to make one wish they owned an ST (but not }quite:-). Probably the most disheartening aspect of the show was the display labelled "Atari History - Museum of Computi}ng". There, I saw a 400, 800, 810, 1027, XE, XEGS, and XM301, most of which I still have and use. It saddens me somewhat to} think that the equipment I use for most of my everyday computing needs (and which, I might add, fulfills those needs admirab}ly) are considered museum pieces by Atari. As 8-bit support continues to dwindle it becomes even more important to support t}hose commercial operations which still give us the service we rely on. Let's see now, where did I put that Best catalogue...}This article is from issue 15 of the 8:16 Newsletter. You can subscribe to 8:16 for only 6.50 (4 quarterly issues) from B}APAUG (see InfoFile!).-------------------------------------ED- "Atari History - Museum of Computing"????? I see Atari }Canada shares the same IQ as Atari UK! Mike Jewison is absolutey correct - we MUST support those who still offer an 8-bi}t service!!! Only by supporting the small operations will the big guns sit up and take notice.those who still offer an 8-bi`INSIDE ATARI BASICBy Bill Carris.Introduction: The purpose of this book is to introduce you to the key concepts of B}ASIC programming while inflicting as little pain as possible. This is a workbook to be used along with an Atari Home Comp}uter. When you complete this book you should not only have a beginner's understanding of the BASIC language, but also an int}roduction to Atari Computer GRAPHICS and SOUND capabilities as well as other interesting Atari Computer features. I have }intentionally avoided flow charts, many unnecessary details, most exceptions to rules, and other traditional computer educati}on approaches because, while they are necessary evils for the professional programmer, they can also have a tendency to alien}ate the beginner. Professional programming requires exacting and tedious attention to detail, but learning how to do elem}entary programs on a home computer is more of an adventurous and enjoyable exploration of the man-machine relationship. It i}s simply "No-Big-Deal" if you make a mistake while learning how to operate a home computer. Those who learn from their mista}kes and master this book should be chomping at the bit for more advanced information and methods. A few may even develop the} dedication to become professionals. But, first things first - Welcome to ATARI BASIC. What is BASIC? BASIC is a very }popular computer language, which is easier to learn than most.PART 1 - BASIC PROGRAMMINGAtari 400/800 owners: To ins}ert the BASIC cartridge, first open the cartridge door by pulling the latch down and toward you. Next, with the label facing} you, push the cartridge slowly but firmly down into the cartridge slot. When you close the cartridge door, turn the compute}r on and your TV should display the 'READY' prompt.Atari XL/XE owners: BASIC is built into your machine. Simply switch} on the computer and wait for the 'READY' prompt.If the 'READY' prompt does not appear consult your owner's guide.Tips} for the beginning programmer:- Fear not! Nothing you can type will damage the computer of your TV.- Making ERRORS is a }natural part of learning to program. Everyone makes errors so you might as well get used to the idea.- It is normal for yo}ur computer to use UPPER-CASE letters. It will not accept instructions written in lower-case letters.- Also, when you get }to the edge of the screen, just keep typing; the computer will automatically "wrap around" to the next line.- Since compute}rs are very particular creatures, it is important that you do not confuse your zeros with the letter O. The zero is on top o}f the keyboard and the letter O happens to be very close to it. If you look closely at a zero on the TV screen, you will see} that it has an S shape in the centre (0) and the letter O does not. Most computer printers and many people listing programs} cross the zero to avoid confusion.Key Concepts: Although your computer's keyboard is very much like a typewriter's k}eyboard, it has some special features. You need to learn about some of these features right away and others later. Here }a few keys you should know about sraight away. Try them out...(1) DELETE BACK SPACE - This key will rub out any letter you} type by accident. Type a few letters then BACKSPACE over them to get the idea.(2) RESET - This key will help if you get c}onfused with what is happening on the screen. Until you get familiar with the keyboard, you might accidentally create a scre}en full of error messages or characters you don't understand. To clear up a confusing screen and start from scratch, press R}ESET.(3) RETURN - When you press RETURN you are telling the computer that you are entering your information or answer.Jus}t a brief reminder:NOTHING HAPPENS UNLESS YOU PRESS THE RETURN KEY!(4) SHIFT - You will also be introduced to some two-ke}y combinations which will require you to hold one key while pressing another. The first is the combination needed to print q}uotes. Hold down the SHIFT key and press the 2 key at the same time.(5) INVERSE - This key is situated at the bottom right} of your keyboard. It pits you into INVERSE VIDEO. Press it and type something. Press it again and you're back to normal.}(6) CAPS - This key gives you lower case. Press it and type some lower-case letters. To get out of lower case, 400/800 own}ers have to hold SHIFT and press CAPS. XL/XE owners just have to press CAPS again (NO SHIFT!!).NOTE: Inverse video and low}er-case letters will be handy later, but as mentioned before, you should work in standard UPPER CASE when learning.--------}-----------------------------Inside Atari Basic(C) 1983RESTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.Conversion to DOC files by S.J.Mu}rray,North Of Scotland Atari User Group.Next Issue : PRINT, REM, LIST, LPRINT, END, NEW, POSITION, etc.C files by S.J.MulDIAMONDBy S.J.Murray. Welcome to second Diamond column. This time we have the second part of the Alan Reeve interview } which began in the last issue of Futura. Topics include overseas marketing, customer service, converting to Diamond, upgrad }es and the future of the 8-bit.THE ALAN REEVE INTERVIEW (PART 2)By Bill Pike.MARKETING OVERSEAS: You said you wer }e talking to somebody about marketing Diamond in Europe but you hadn't had much luck. With the popularity of the 8-bit machi }ne in Europe, do you have any other thoughts on that?: It looks like we will have to do it ourselves. I have had severa }l inquiries from reviewers who are interested in reviewing Diamond. Obviously we don't really care to have Diamond reviewed }if there is no sales outlet to supply the product. It's not much good reading about a product you can't buy.: If somebo }dy reviews Diamond in Europe you might get somebody interested in selling it, contacting you and so on. So you have the flip } side of the coin, too. Would you think of doing direct sales to Europe from your location?: I am more than happy to do } direct sales. In fact I'm more than happy to do that for anybody who wants Diamond right now.: You said something ear }lier about Australia. Did you say you had sold some to Australia?: We've received a couple of orders from England, a co }uple from Australia, and some from South America.: Since they use a different television system in Europe is there any }difference in the Diamond program sold to them?: No, it is the same program. We haven't had any problems yet.CUSTOMER } SERVICE: If people do have problems what is the best way to talk to you about them? Where can they go to get some si }mple questions answered?: The best way is either to contact me online on GEnie or write to me directly. That way you kn }ow it will get to me eventually. During the summer it is sort of hard to reach me by phone because I am in and out. During }the school year after 4 p.m. Central Time the answering machine is off and there is someone there. Or before that leave a me }ssage on the answering machine and I'll try to get back.: Do you have your own section on GEnie now?: I have my own } category in the Atari 8-bit section.: Is that ReeveSoft?: Category 14 and I believe file section number 26. }: Are you hoping to get desktop applications up on GEnie so that anybody can download them?: Everything I have right now }. Every little desk accessory that I have gotten from people we have put up on GEnie. And we have had other people put stuf }f up there as well.: How hard would it be for the normal user to convert programs to run under Diamond? Do you have pl }ans to make a conversion program of your own?: Each program is so different that it really wouldn't be feasible.: C }ould a program be written, something like a monitor program, that would check the load addresses of a program and show where }there are conflicts with Diamond?CONVERTING TO DIAMOND: Converting programs to use the Diamond environment takes some }one who knows what they are doing. A machine language program needs to have someone who has had the source code and can make } changes so you have a Diamond interface in the program. BASIC programs likewise need a real programmer. Speaking of pro }grams that are not written for the Diamond environment, right now if you try to load a program without a .APP or .COM extende }r Diamond will drop out of the system and let the program run by itself.: So a Diamond program has to have a .APP extend }er?: Diamond-based programs have a .APP extender. Command lines (like the parameters for a ST .TTP file) have a .COM ex }tender. Other than that, the Diamond kicks out and loads the program as if the cartridge weren't there.: In order to ge }t the cartridge back you have to do a rest or a cold start?: It is possible to do it from software. But most programs w!}ere written before Diamond was produced and won't exit back to the Diamond Cartridge.: Diamond appears to be quite a cha!}llenge for programmers. What type of programs would you like to see from outside programmers?: I don't have any particu!}lar program that I would like to see. I think obviously spreadsheets, databases, terminal programs - all these would be grea!}t to see. That's what we need, more applications. I would just love to see the community support Diamond, and for the progr!}ammers to support it. Diamond sort of makes the 8-bit a new computer. The more Diamond-based software you have, the better !}it will be.: What languages does Diamond support at present, aside from assembly language?: Again, it is not so m!}uch Diamond supporting the languages. It will run any of the OSS language cartridges. But the link to Diamond is through as!}sembly language. All you have to do is load the accumulator with the function referenced and do a JSR to the Diamond vector !}and all languages have that power one way or another.: How about C language?: We plan on coming out with a Diamond! } Assembler, a Diamond BASIC, a Diamond C and other languages eventually if the interest is there. There have to be enough us! }ers willing to purchase the languages. Like I say, I am only one person and I can't do it all by myself. I can't buy 200 pr! }inters to make printer drivers for all of them. I can't buy all the languages out there and convert them all to use the Diam! }ond environment. If I did that the other major applications would never get ready.A "NEW" COMPTER: It sounds like wh! }at you have done with Diamond is make a new computer out of the 8-bit that is more friendly, more intuitive and easier to use!} - and it looks nicer.: That is what bugged me about one of the reviews, in Atari Explorer. The reviewer said it works !}great and everything looks fine, but I am used to the old way - so why should I get a new one?: I have to admit that it!} is clumsy at first for someone who is used to typing things in. However, after you learn it, it's great.: It's like le!}arning one program, then having to learn a different program that is more powerful. I think Diamond is more powerful. The i!}cons and the menus that are available replace all the programming necessary to set up the user interfaces in an old-fashioned!} program. You just set up a few things and let Diamond take it from there. It also flattens out the learning curve on new a!}pplications, in that there is nothing unexpected in the user interface. The user is used to the display and what everything !}does.: Have you thought about writing an Icon editor for Diamond?: Not for the desktop. You are not going to be ab!}le to put your own icons in. They are burned into the ROM. I am thinking of a Font Editor to be included with the Diamond P!}aint program.: Speaking of font editing. Will the paint program support the traditional nine-sector Atari fonts?: !}With the font editor you could import those fonts and convert them into Diamond fonts. Diamond fonts are different.: S!}o there is a conversion program to take care of this operation?: The program is under construction now.: What about!} Print Shop icons?: I suppose that you could write a program to convert the file to a clip-art file. However, Print Sho!}p icons aren't in a standard file format.: Clip-art would be good especially since there are a lot of Print Shop icons !}out there, and you could send the clip-art into the publishing program.: NewsStation does that now.: And so will Di!}amond NewsStation when it is released shortly. It will also use the clip-art and graphics from Diamond Paint.: In othe!}r words, it will be almost a carbon copy of what you have now?: Except you will use the mouse.: Yes, and you will h!}ave the Diamond environment with the NewsStation features with a couple of additions. One of them will be to reverse the bac! }kground. (Sometimes if you load a picture from ComputerEyes you get a negative image.)UPGRADES AND 8-BIT FUTURE: Ho!!}w about upgrades? What will it cost me to upgrade the version 1.0 cartridge to the version 2.0 cartridge you're working on r!"}ight now? And where should I send it?: Upgrades for the cartridge that involve the ROM chip cost $15 and you can either!#} send the cartridge back to us with a cheque for $15, or you can send us a cheque for $15 and we will send you the PROM and y!$}ou can plug it into the cartridge.: You need to be a registered user in order to get the PROM.: Yes, I need to have!%} your warranty card on file.: What do you think of the future of the 8-bit? My own feelings are that people want the ne!&}west thing on the block. Other than that, the 8-bit does just about everything I want it to do. I do recommend it to people!'} who are just getting into computing and want to do programming. The 8-bit is a heck of a lot easier to program than the ST?!(} Would you concur?: I don't know that it is a lot easier but it is a much better investment. You can spend a couple of!)} hundred dollars and get a solid-based system. With the ST you spend a thousand dollars or more to get the same capabilities!*}. The software is also less expensive for the 8-bit, especially with all the public domain programs and shareware coming out!+} now.: There are still about 4,000 programs out there for the 8-bit - not including little utility programs and such.!,}: The future of the 8-bit is really in the hands of the users. If people start supporting Diamond and programmers start us!-}ing the Diamond shell and writing application programs it could have a bright future. But if people keep this wait-and-see a!.}ttitude, I don't know. I'm only one person.: Diamond looks like the next stage for the 8-bit Atari computer - and possi!/}bly for the rebirth of the 8-bit machine, if enough people start putting out applications and using it. When the Atari first!0} came out it was a challenge because it did so much. Then people started loosing interest. Now suddenly they have a new mac!1}hine to work with. But I realise that the major software houses are not supporting the 8-bit, right now. I also realise tha!2}t most of the support for the 8-bit is from programmers like yourself, users and user groups. So I guess that the bottom lin!3}e is to support your local programmer and maybe that will get the big boys off their duffs. Well, thanks so much for talking!4} to us, Alan Reeve. Do you have any last thoughts before we shut down?: BUY DIAMOND!!!-------------------------------!5}------ Diamond GOS is available in cartridge and disk formats from Reeve Software, 29W150 Old Farm Lane, Warrenville, IL!6} 60555, USA (Tel : 312 393-2317). Also try B&C ComputerVisions, 2730 Scott Boulevard, Santa Clara, CA 95050, USA (Tel : 408 !7}986-9960). The above interview with Alan Reeve first appeared in the April/May and June/July 1990 issues of Antic. Conv!8}ersion to DOC files by S.J.Murray, North Of Scotland Atari User Group (NOSAUG). In the next issue of Futura we will look!9} at Diamond for beginners.Murray, North Of Scotland Atari User Group (NOSAUG). In the next issue of Futura we will look Futura XL/XE InfoFile :North Of Scotland Atari User Group (NOSAUG),T/A. Stuart J.Murray,71 Walker Road(Second Floor Ri%;}ght),Torry,AberdeenAB1 3DL,Scotland.Details : Futura bi-monthly newsletter, disk and cassette PD libraries, second hand%<} software. Send 1.95 for latest issue of Futura on disk (3.95 for printed copy and cassette).Derek Fern,T/A. Micro Disco%=}unt,265 Chester Road,Streetly,West Midlands,B74 3EA.Tel : (021) 353 5730.Fax : (021) 352 1669.Details : Hardware, sof%>}tware, books, spares and project kits. Send a large stamped SAE for full lists.Gralin International,11 Shillito Road,Pa%?}rkstone,Poole,Dorset BH12 2BN.Details : Hardware, software, upgrades and magazines. Send a large stamped SAE for lists.%@}Miles Better Software,219/221 Cannock Road,Chadsmoor,Cannock,Staffordshire,WS11 2DD.Tel : (0543) 466277/8/9.Details%A} : Excellent range of software. Stamped SAE for full list.Page 6,P.O. Box 54,Stafford,ST16 1DR.Tel : (0785) 213928Fa%B}x : (0785) 54355Details : Page 6 magazine, software, books, dust covers, cables, and large PD library. Check Page 6 New At%C}ari User magazine for further details.Excel,T/A Robert Stuart,21 Stronsay Way,Broomlands,Irvine,Strathclyde,KA11 1HZ%D}.Details : Excel disk magazine, KE-Soft disk software and both disk and cassette PD software.Gladden House Computers,T/%E}A Peter Mattock,47 George Crooks House,New Road,Grays,Essex RM17 6PS.Tel : (0375) 374280 (after 6pm weekdays)Details :%F} Hardware, software, magazines and large PD library.Dean Garraghty,23 Ystwyth Close,Penparcau,Aberystwyth,GY23 3RU.(t%G}erm-time address)Dean Garraghty,62 Thomson Avenue,Balby,Doncaster,DN4 0NU.(home address)Details : Atart 8-bit Newsdi%H}sk, second hand software/hardware, Digi-Studio and large PD library. Send one pound for latest copy of Newsdisk.Bournemou%I}th & Poole Atari User Group,248 Wimborne Road,Oakdale,Poole,Dorset BH15 3EF.Details : 8:16 Newsletter, PD library and A%J}.I.M. magazines.Stourbridge Atari User Group,99 Brendon Road,Stourbridge,West Midlands,DY8 4LA.Tel : (0384) 379575.%K}Details : Large PD library.Tiger Developments,26 Menziers Avenue,Walmer,Deal,Kent,CT14 7QZ.Details : New commercial%L} XL/XE software.OVERSEAS :American TechnaVision,15338 Inverness Street,San Leandro,CA 94579,USA.Tel : (415) 352-37%M}87.Details : Send International Reply Coupon for 24-page catalogue (packed with 8-bit goodies!).San Jose Computer,1278 %N}Alma Court,San Jose,CA 95112,USA.Tel : (408) 995-5080.Fax : (408) 995-5083.Details : Send International Reply Coupon f%O}or list of software and reconditioned hardware. XL/XE, ST and Lynx!B&C ComputerVisions,2730 Scott Boulevard,Santa Clara%P},CA 95050,USA.Tel : (408) 986-9960.Details : Send 3 International Reply Coupons or $1.50 for 58 page catalogue.Best E%Q}lectronics,2021 The Alameda,Suite 290,San Jose,CA 95126-1127,USA.Tel : (408) 243-6950.Details : Send a couple of Inte%R}rnational Reply Coupons for latest catalogue ("a truly amazing resource" - U.S. Atari User).KE-SOFT,Frankenstr.24,6457 M%S}aintal 4,Germany.Details : Lots of NEW XL/XE software. Send for free pricelist.A.N.G. Software,Puttershoeksestraat 63%T}a,3114 PK Schiedam,Holland.Details : Mega Mag - an excellent 8-bit disk newsletter written entirely in English. Send a E%U}urocheque or 3 pounds cash for latest issue.Well, there you have it. There are still lots of companies supporting the At%V}ari 8-bit. Please try to order from as many as possible because without them software and hardware will become virtually imp%W}ossible to obtain. The future of your system is in your own hands!S.J.Murray,Futura Editor,North Of Scotland Atari User %X}Group. to obtain. The future of your system is in your own hands!S.J.Murray,Futura Editor,North Of Scotland Atari User $LY / AUGUST 1992K$D:MENU EDITOR `'K@@H(@%FUTURA - ISSUE 2 JUB* NOTICE *Please note the new address for NOSAUG as of August 1996:NOSAUG,PO BOX 11903,WESTHILLAB32 6GE,SCOTLAND.,L|SCOTLAND.Stuart J. Murray, 1st August 1994.ess for NOSAUG as of August 1994:NOSAUG,PO BOX 10001,PETERHEADAB42 6ZN,L1 with 8-bit goodies!).San Jose Computer,1278 Alma Court,San Jose,CA 95112,USA.Tel : (408) 995-5080.Fax : (408) 995-5%]}083.Details : Send International Reply Coupon for list of software and reconditioned hardware. XL/XE, ST and Lynx!B&C C%^}omputerVisions,2730 Scott Boulevard,Santa Clara,CA 95050,USA.Tel : (408) 986-9960.Details : Send 3 International Reply%_} Coupons or $1.50 for 58 page catalogue.Best Electronics,2021 The Alameda,Suite 290,San Jose,CA 95126-1127,USA.Tel :%`} (408) 243-6950.Details : Send a couple of International Reply Coupons for latest catalogue ("a truly amazing resource" - U%a}.S. Atari User).KE-SOFT,Frankenstr.24,6457 Maintal 4,Germany.Details : Lots of NEW XL/XE software. Send for free pri%b}celist.A.N.G. Software,Puttershoeksestraat 63a,3114 PK Schiedam,Holland.Details : Mega Mag - an excellent 8-bit disk %c}newsletter written entirely in English. Send a Eurocheque or 3 pounds cash for latest issue.Well, there you have it. Th%d}ere are still lots of companies supporting the Atari 8-bit. Please try to order from as many as possible because without the%e}m software and hardware will become virtually impossible to obtain. The future of your system is in your own hands!S.J.Mur%f}ray,Futura Editor,North Of Scotland Atari User Group. to obtain. 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