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UOLURE 3 ISSUE at JAN - APR 1998 $3.08 SiocLink

Vi SIES eeu ee eee wate secre te an Bo

ULL EL VOYAGER’'S INCREDIBLE PogH ae JOURNEY i ce

With The LITTLE COMPUTER that COULD

SPE by Hee elu Sharon Begley Is and Mary Hager Welcome to the ninth (93> volume Condensed from NEWSUEEK

? started out as a crawl since the READER'S DIGEST purchase of American Micra Sustems during the latter “part of December, 1990. In the last 1ssue, the BOUND-UP neusletter Qas voiced to members as the neg home for TIMELIHEZ. This can

of TIMELINES. This issue has | D4 Compiled by the NITE-TIMES NEWS | Yolume 4, Number 1 Gith nothing but a radio transmitter to herald : : its arrival, ¢ gaoky alusinus bird soooped over not be aith the foundering of vhe north pole of the planet Neptune in august of S-H.U.G. So to be true to the 1383. Streaking through the reaote reaches of four 4) clubs supporting this the solar system, the unmanned spacecraft Jouyager | i |

neusletter, TIMELIHEZ will con-— 2 sent stunning photos and data 2.9 billion ailes tinue as before. Make all HL to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory <JPL) in exchanges and monetary corre— Pasadena, Calif., ohere astronomers eagerly spondence ta: agaited an encounter oith the blue planet. Its Badin sission completed, Vonager turned Heptune's gravitational force into a celestial slingshot and sped tovard a rendezvous vith infinity.

TIMEL INEZ P.O. BOX 1312 Pacifica, CA 94044

For 12 years Voyager 2 has soared through the

solar systems, sending back spectacular photos of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Heptune, along ith sore than five trillion bits of scientific data.

ATTH: George Mockridge

ita Si Rin, iia sdb HE Aba Ck sha HE,

Voyager 2 has proved to be the sost successful space probe ever launched. Yet shen the 1819- pound craft rocketed from Cape Canaveral on For articies to be printed with— Bugust 20, 1977, and pointed itself tooard its in TINELIHEZ and letters to the place in history, the trip oas one heart-stopper editor, write to: after another. 2 radio receiver salfunctioned, and then the backup became tone deaf, unable to lock onto a particular frequency. Controllers had to predict chat Voyager could hear on the basis of the spacecraft's tea- perature, distance and aotion. After the Jupiter flyby, a sili-

Andrew Hradesky

975 Holte Drive gest

Colorado Springs, CO 80916 : (719) 591-6773 Support For

j i con chip failed, siping out sinclair three percent of the computer's Write all checks or 7281 - spectram - @L semory. ft Saturn, the scan money-orders in care platfors that holds the cameras of George Mockridge. and and other instrusents jassed;

; . but the lubricant seeped back This years subscrip— TIMEX sinclair into the gears in tise for the

tion rate will cover seeting gith Uranus. Sosehoo

three (3) issues for 1000 - 1508 - 2068 the geriatric Voyager 2, $3.00. : CAMBRIDGE arthritic and partially deaf, ee sanaged to reach Neptune. Happy 2 88 TINEX'n Perea

CONTINUED NEXT PACE =>

Computers

Fleering Joqager cithin 3000 piles of the planet's cloud tops, at 61148 s.p.h., required some of the most complicated engineering ASS has ever undertaken. for years flight jockeys at JPL, ohere the craft oas desiqned and built, had fine tuned its trajectory. Qhen Joyager finglig reached Heptune, it oas just 21 piles aide of chere the scientists expected it to be - the cosaic equioaient of sinking a 2260 aile putt. “Not bad shooting", said project manager Horsan Haqnes.

Qoer the next years, HASH's cosputer aces had radioed up so sang improvements to the on-board computer that the craft had essentially received a long-distance brain transplant aany tines, (This oas only possible because of 1377 vintage 8 bit. “Little Computer that Could” had only 64k of addressable mesory, Program sanagers stated that fad the craft contained todays higher tech i6 or 32 bit processors, vith all the BAM that they can address, their programmers gould have had an even sore sonusental task for, as pro- qrapaers are given sore space to orite in, they feel compelled to use as such of it as they possibly can!]

4s Yoyaqer closed in on Neptune, JPL engineers gorked round the clock to radio instructions. But they did not knoo the exact location of the debris encircling the planet. Since it takes over four hours for signals to travel betoeen Earth and Heptune, there oas no chance for last- ainute fixes: a collision could have doomed the aission. Fortunately, Voyager sanaged to avoid the orbiting junk.

The data arrived on a radio signal so peak - ten quadrillionth of a oatt - that 38 giant radio antennas on four continents cere used to catch Voyager's ghispered sessage. And ghat a message it gas. Heptune turned out to be a dynamic, storsy gorld. Cloaked in a thick haze of hydrogen and helius, the planet is streaked by 1800 a.p.h. vinds that push clouds of frozen wethane. 4 tremendous stors system, a counter- cyclone as big across as Earth and christened the Great Dark Spot, sarks the southern hesi- sphere.

Voyager's vieo of Neptune vas almost upstaged by the planet's largest soon, Triton, called “the post curious thing ae've ever seen” by Voyager geologist Laurence Soderbloa. Already kngon as an astronomical renegade because it is the only large soon in the solor system chose orbit is in the opposite direction of its parent planet's rotation. Triton shoved a face mottled like the finest Italian pink marble.

Triton seesed to have a history like ice creas carried home in fugust: frozen, selted, then frozen again. Perhaps it once vas a planet, only to be draon out of its solar orbit by Heptune's gravitational esbrace. (Voyager 2 found signs of icy volcanisa and rough patches caused by Tritons Quakes. It found siz previ- ously unknoon soons around Blue Heptune bringing

UOTAGER'S

JGURNEY

the knoon total to eight. The spacecraft aiso discovered at least four rings around the planet. Said Voyager geologist Laurence Soderblos:

“Qhat a aay to leave the soiar systea!“]

The neo finds came so quickly that traing to make sense of thea all gas like trying to drink fros ¢ fire hose. The solar systes's ogiolent historg is no-Ghere sore evident than in the rings and soons Vouager kept discovering, first around Jupiter and Saturn, then Uranus and Neptune. “Voyager focused our attention on the isportance of col- lision”, says chief progect scientist Edoard Stone. Each cosaic crash, a potent sculptor of the solar systes, gould produce a different kind of ring, Tanging from the lusinous bands around Saturn*to the 11 narrog, sharply bounded rings of Uranus.

The prisary sission noo completed, Voyager 2's caperas, infrared detector and photopolariseter gas turned off in the latter part of 1990, The electricity conserved oill power instrusents that Gill seasure the exotic fields and subatosic particles littering the route to interstellar space. By 2020, Voyager 2 oill probably fall Silent, rts generators too feeble to pover cos- aunications. In the year 40,176 it should cone oithin 1.7 light years fone light year equals siz trillion ailes - the distance light travels in one year] of the star Boss 248, a cool, red speck of tuinkling gas. In the year 236,036, Voyager 2 gill pass githin ¥.3 light years of Sirius.

The chances are saall, but one of these stars Bight have a planet aith beings intelligent enough to detect the ting, silent canderer. If they retrieve Joqager, they cill find, sounted on its side, a gold plated copper disc, complete vith stylus and cartridge. If they figure out hoo to play it, theg gill hear greetings in 60 Earth lanquages and one ohale dialect, as cell as the natural sounds of the planet - thunder clap- ping, frogs croaking and a neoborn baby crying.

If the craft ercounters no one, it oill float forever through the Milky Qay, an esissary of the curious earthlings vho launched it, hoping to aqke their sark in the vastness of cossic tine.

[I hope this article sakes you ooners of 3 bit sachines a bit sore reluctant to part cith your trusty coapanions.]

TINEXsinclair 7468 Program

INELIREZ

RE-MNORSE-FUL ME SECOND SIGN:

by Gertie Anderson

Being in the banner business sure has its dits and dahs. friend Sam has this barber sho see, and one day he says to me he says, “Gertie,” he saus, “gill you make me up a siqn Eo put in my front vindou toa pull woe in some customers?” he Saus » oT hd Geo ees DOGO a tein CUS. cMDOt SOC I says toa Sam, I says, “Sure, ay eee oo '

Som, says, (lle sberg rad CO | ences 200/) eacet eS ver ae ue I says, but I forgot that I for-

got to put punctuation marks in

my neu tont and so I go ahead and make up the siqn and this

' a) ' 1 ' . . « a. at cen tek 8 . . ae ee ~N ' 1 t] ' toa ' Pct 4 in | Cet) t i ~

CONTINUED HEAT PAGE =?

is

ghat the siqn says: FIRST SIGH

Boy! That sign sure did vork!

Bight avay a nev cus tomer cones

in the door and SaUS 5 “Hey; San.” he says, “I'll take Ehat, free shave and make mine a double scotch on the rocks,” says, and Sam's eyebrous shoot up to here and he saus, mean, free shave and scotch on the rocks?" he saus, and the customer says,

the siqn out front,” he says,

and so Sam he goes cut front and real

reads my sign and he says, indignant-like, he says, ain't right!" he hollers.

That

QaS:

SECOND SIGH

find so this customer he punches

ouk Sam and Sam never pays me for the sign and that’s ahy there ain't much money in the banner business.

INTERHATIONAL MORSE CODE

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“What I told Gertie to put on the sign

Chuck RPidouayu 2816 Chestnut San Angelos CGitD 942-7564

| |

@5— HOME INPROU. PLANNER @7— HOME ASSET MANAGER @i— REAL ESTATE INVEST. 68— PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS @4— ELECTRIC COST ANALY. @6— AUTOMOTIVE ANALYZER @2— CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN @2— CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH @3— CONVERSATIGHAL SPANISH @8— STATES & CAPITALS @5— PRESIDENTS

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@3— TEACHERS GRADEBOOK Gi-~ TOTAL TRIANGLES

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64— IRA PLANNER

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Hake checks or m.c. payable to CHICK RI

SITING TH 76981

STs ae

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82— LANGUAGE USAGE @2— CAPITALIZATION MASTER @3— PURCTUATION MASTER @2— STOCKMARKET GAYE

$1.58 EACH OR 18 FOR $18.08 Please add .25 cents for os to

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Brae ; Yolume $43: Hugbers:: 4-6 jo { nek irik April thru June -- 2nd Quarter

—————~==_ i _=_~LA@»_SSS =

1991 Jun 18 14319312

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CLUB

TIMELINE?

Se ae ee :

i | POTENTIAL NEU AND OLD MEMBERS!

| Please complete the application

below with your $9.40 to cover membership - subscription and send tos:

| TIMELINEZ P.O. BOX 1312 PACIFICA, CA 94844

ATTN: CEORCE NOCKRIBCE

MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE To:

“GCEGRGE MOCKRIDCE™ User group meetings are aluays open to the public at ma charse. Attendance is highly encouraged.

HOW OID HEAR ABOUT US? FEST COMPUTER STORE

NEUSPAPER/MAGAZINE MEMBER/FRIEND

WORK VITH A COMPUTER AT YOUR JOB? YES__ NO _NAKE/NODEL

i; 00 YOU OWN A COMPUTER? YES_____No MAKE/MODEL (YOURS)

| 1S IT YOUR FIRST? YES

Nd

| COMPUTER EXPERIENCE (YEARS) (MONTHS)

| PROGRAMMING INTERESTS ARE?

FORTH PASCAL

MACHINE CODE & COMPILER

KNOULEDGE: SOFTWARE. HARDWARE.

i

LIST MAIN INTERESTS/ACTIVITIES

| PROGRAMMING (BANC) Ss CRAPHICS | ENTERTAINMENT /GANES——EDUCAT I ON BUSINESS APPLICATION FINANCE

f | | |

Mint File Server 88S (FS88S) Supports : 3080/1288 baud at SyNyl Terainal: \T52

Steve Nichols (488) 253-2295

I The Mini File Server 88S gives support for TIMEX

Sysop: Phone#:

SLIX is also available,

{ [ELE SS Og |) 8 ee

and Sinclair on disc #18,

THFORMATION 336

TSCPOE TiMeXsinciair Combridge 5

== Peninsula Users Group = -TINEXsinclair's Sil Michelle Lane 1008/1508/2068 Daly City, CA 994815 ~Casbridge 283 M15) 878-1773 “Sinclair's

Spectrum, +1 28K

President: George Mockr idge and OL

Host: Volt Johrison

Meetings? Third Sunday of each sonth, 1:23 pa

Peninsula Hospital Sierra Roos)

1783 El Comino Real

Burlingame, CA Dates: Jan. 28, ‘91 for, Feb. 17, ‘91 Hay far. i?) “91 Jun,

21, ‘91 Jul. 43, ‘91 Aug. 16°91 Sep.

aly “91 18, “31 13) “3

TIMERsinclair Cambridge Emacs Silicon Valley Users (498) 253-3175 6675 Clifford Drive

Cupertino, CA 96416-4538

Bill Hiller

Third Wednesday of each sonth - 7:33 pa CALL FOR MEETING LOCATION

Organizing Sinclair Information

Jon. 16) ‘31 fpr. 17, “SL Jul, 17, ‘91 Feb. 28, “91 May 15, ‘Sf Aug. 21, ‘9! Mor. 28) "91 Jun. 19, “9 Sep. 18, ‘91

. ‘Tompa and Suncoast Bay Area Hicrocomputer Users’ Group, Inc.

Eric Best, George Feateraan, Yarren Reed

Second Saturday of each sonth at 7:28 pa Beach Federal Savings ond Loon

777? Horth Seminole Blvd.

Se@inoie, FL

Jon. 12) 91 Apr, 13, ‘91 Jul. 13, ‘91 Feb. 9, ‘91 Moy il, “91 Fug. 1a, ‘9f Hor. 89, ‘91 Jun. @B, ‘91 Sep, 14, ‘91

TSE_Sig/TG@ TIMEXsinclair CombridgeEmacs 5.1.6 of The Computer Vorkshop

6675 Clifford Drive

Cupertino, CA 95814-4538

(488) 233-3175 Bill Miller

First Saturday of the sonth ot 10:08 a Stanford University

Jordon Hall, Building 388 <in the Quad) Rooa 388C <dounstairs)

Jon. 3) "91 Apr. 6) “91 Jul. 6, “91 Feb. 2, ‘91 May 4, ‘91 Aug. 3, ‘91 Mar. 2) ‘St Jun. 1) “91 Sep. 7, “91

THE EDITG

For all the TIMEXsinctlair 2868 ouners that have the Portuquese disc-drive sustem talso known as

| According ta Mike Finn, Nazir | Pastoon has offered to convert | the TMK’FDD disc interface to the Zebra drives, TNX drives or accomodate a small switch that |

the FOD-3660 sustem>, a special treat avaits you. Just when you thought the FDD Express ‘the neusletter that supported this disc cperating sustem) was for— ever lost, along comes The FOO- Newsletter. Here, Jay S. Siegel has started his oun publication to support the TIMEX Operatins Sustem known as TOS. TOS is the origimal Disc Gperating System for the TS266S that was develap— ed here in the U.S. and marketed abroad. With the unique desisn of the disc-drive sustem, the disc controller board alsa doubles as a 64K 2SQ@ based CPU computer that witt run CP/M 2.2.

will allow TS206S users to save Spectrum programs to disk. Do mot get this confused with the NMI save option. ALL this smail switch tyou MUST have a Spectrum emulator in the works via the cartridge port, the expansion slot; or a megnetic switch will da is allow the connection of the. disc-drive system to a 2606S emulating a Spectrum. ‘You will still nmeed to alter the Spectrum “program to run of f the drives.

For more detailed informations write tos

-Nazir Pastoon 946 Beau Drive, Apt. 264

This, plus much more information Des Plains, IL 60616

Will be within Jay's newsletter. C7038) 439-1679 Cevenings>?

For those interested. Jay asks

you to send $14.66 ta: Nazir is charging $44.64 to per—

form the hardware modification.

Jay S. Siegel He also includes a disc cantain— 1274 49th Street #821 ing Spectrum prosrams and demos. Brooklyn; NY 11219-3891 713) 8353-6128 On another topic, “From Gut OF

“THE ASHES" Rises....." One small inconvenience to TMK

FOD-3@@6 users is the lack of an 2nair QLlive Rlive!

NMI save button. Since TOS is :

written over the address space This is the official publication

that would contain the NMI, it to T“SNHUG. The national group

is mot possible to have sucha which will replace SNUG. A full

feature. This plus the lack-of featured article will be covered a

saving Spectrum programs ontoe in the next issue of ee ee

disc has its dreaw-backs. na “aR For more infos call 7a8-83F —7957R 2 “*

i s @ 1 me i Le A Andy Hradesky TIREL LHEZ

TSCPUG: George Hockridge P.0@. BOX 1312 GUTSCE: Bill Miller Pacifica, CA 9404 ANC Mile_H: Curt Carison U.S.A. > PRM This TIMELINEZ Neusletter is a aed joint publication of four TIMEX ; | Sinclair User Groups in the US. : Sf

{

| TIMELINEZ publication vill cover

ie issues for the year 1391. Starting in 1992, the publication

| rate vill increase up to four/six

issues (or as finances perait). EXCHANGE WITH:

Back issues of TIMELINEZ is avail- able. Contact your editor at:

ZXir QLive Alive 1301 Kiblinger PL 975 Nolte Drive Vest Auburn, IN 46706 Colorado Springs, CO 88916

(719) 591-6773

FINEL Tae We ope |