BBC Microcomputer - definitie. Wat is BBC Microcomputer
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Wat (wie) is BBC Microcomputer - definitie

UK MAGAZINE
Microcomputer Printout; Printout (magazine)

BBC Microcomputer         
  • Model B}}, one of two very similar designs used on the model
  • display mode]]s at once, to show both detail and colour.
  • Clockwise from top left: [[Hermann Hauser]], [[Andy Hopper]], [[Christopher Curry]], [[Sophie Wilson]], David Allen, [[Chris Serle]], David Kitson, Chris Turner, and [[Steve Furber]] at the BBC Micro 30th anniversary in 2012
  • Some of the BBC Micro team in 2008
  • RGB]], [[RS-423]], cassette, analogue in and [[Econet]].
  • BASIC prompt after switch-on or hard reset
  • Acorn co-founder [[Hermann Hauser]] playing a game on a Master in 2012
  • Advert in ''Interface Age'' magazine, November 1983, {{'}}''The BBC Microcomputer Is Here!''{{'}}
SERIES OF MICROCOMPUTERS BY ACORN
BBC Microcomputer; Acorn Proton; Bbc micro; BBC micro; Bbcb; BBC B; BBC literacy project; BBC Computer Literacy Project; Bbc computer; BBC Computer; BBC Literacy Project; BBC Home Computer; BBC Model B; BBC model B; BBC Micro PC; The BBC Microcomputer System; BBC Microcomputer System; BBC Model A; Acorn BBC; Acorn BBC Micro; Beeb Micro; BBC computer; British Broadcasting Corporation Microcomputer System
A series of 6502-based personal computers launched by {Acorn Computers} Ltd. in January 1982, for use in the British Broadcasting Corporation's educational programmes on computing. The computers are noted for their reliability (many are still in active service in 1994) and both hardware and software were designed for easy expansion. The 6502-based computers were succeeded in 1987 by the Acorn Archimedes family. xbeeb is a BBC Micro emulator for Unix and X11.
BBC Micro         
  • Model B}}, one of two very similar designs used on the model
  • display mode]]s at once, to show both detail and colour.
  • Clockwise from top left: [[Hermann Hauser]], [[Andy Hopper]], [[Christopher Curry]], [[Sophie Wilson]], David Allen, [[Chris Serle]], David Kitson, Chris Turner, and [[Steve Furber]] at the BBC Micro 30th anniversary in 2012
  • Some of the BBC Micro team in 2008
  • RGB]], [[RS-423]], cassette, analogue in and [[Econet]].
  • BASIC prompt after switch-on or hard reset
  • Acorn co-founder [[Hermann Hauser]] playing a game on a Master in 2012
  • Advert in ''Interface Age'' magazine, November 1983, {{'}}''The BBC Microcomputer Is Here!''{{'}}
SERIES OF MICROCOMPUTERS BY ACORN
BBC Microcomputer; Acorn Proton; Bbc micro; BBC micro; Bbcb; BBC B; BBC literacy project; BBC Computer Literacy Project; Bbc computer; BBC Computer; BBC Literacy Project; BBC Home Computer; BBC Model B; BBC model B; BBC Micro PC; The BBC Microcomputer System; BBC Microcomputer System; BBC Model A; Acorn BBC; Acorn BBC Micro; Beeb Micro; BBC computer; British Broadcasting Corporation Microcomputer System
BBC News (TV channel)         
  • Logo used from 2008 to 2019
  • BBC News HD logo (2013–2019)
  • The countdown since 2005 has shown the elements of journalism and production involved in bringing news stories to air.
BRITISH 24-HOUR TELEVISION NEWS CHANNEL
BBC NEWS 24; BBC News 24 countdown; BBC Headlines; BBC News Channel; BBC News 24; BBC News (channel); BBC News (TV Channel); BBC NEWS CHANNEL; BBC News channel; BBC NC; BBC News (TV-channel); BBC countdown; BBC News (TV network); BBC News HD; E24 (TV programme); The Papers; BBC News Countdown

BBC News (also known as the BBC News Channel) is a British free-to-air public broadcast television news channel for BBC News. It was launched as BBC News 24 on 9 November 1997 at 5:30 pm as part of the BBC's foray into digital domestic television channels, becoming the first competitor to Sky News, which had been running since 1989. For a time, looped news, sport and weather bulletins were available to view via BBC Red Button.

On 22 February 2006, the channel was named News Channel of the Year at the Royal Television Society Television Journalism Awards for the first time in its history. The judges remarked that this was the year that the channel had "really come into its own." The channel won the accolade for a second time in 2017.

From May 2007, viewers in the UK could watch the channel via the BBC News website. In April 2008, the channel was renamed BBC News as part of a £550,000 rebranding of the BBC's news output, complete with a new studio and presentation. Its sister service, BBC World was also renamed BBC World News while the national news bulletins became BBC News at One, BBC News at Six and BBC News at Ten. Across the day the channel averages about twice the audience of Sky News.

In July 2022, the BBC made the decision to merge both BBC News (for UK audiences) and BBC World News (for international audiences) as one news network, under the name BBC News. The channel is set to be launched in April 2023 and will include news from both the UK and around the world.

The channel is based at and broadcasts from Broadcasting House in the West End of London.

Wikipedia

Computing Today

Computing Today was a computer magazine published by Argus Specialist Publications, it was printed in the UK from the late 1970s to the mid-1980s. It began life as a supplement to Electronics Today International for four issues and became an independent publication in March 1979. Some time after 1982 it bought out rival computing magazine Microcomputer Printout (formerly Printout) and the two magazines merged into one. The magazine ceased publication in September 1985.

It gave computer hardware and software reviews, programming tutorials and program listings for many of the popular home computers of the time. UK subscription cost 10 pounds 50 pence including postage circa 1981.