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Cover
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Forget about
teaching sign-language to apes,
this is the age of talking micros.
Piers Letcher tries to teach a
speech synthesizer to speak intelligibly
and finds that he has to learn
how to talk all over again so
that a voice recognition unit
can understand him. |
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MICROPAEDIA |
Pull
out and keep |
Micros
and modems |
The
second part of our communications
Micropaedia features modems,
explaining how to fit them
easily for use with your
micro, and finishing with
some plans for the future. |
Competition |
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Think
up a name for the new 96K
Lynx micro and you could
win one of the five we are
giving away. |
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Issue
56 - April 7th 1984 |
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Kevin
Ball turns mathematician
with a program that can
calculate factorials even
within the limited memory
of a 16K Spectrum. |
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On
the road to Jericho Mike
Gerrard encounters an interesting
introduction to biblical
history. |
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Is
the Macintosh a highly innovative
new micro or just a fancy
drawing tool and word processor
- Ian Scales tries to find
out. |
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David
Rosam tries a new graphics
package. |
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For
those who never want to
leave the office, Knoware
lets you play at being an
employee while learning
how to use an IBM, says
John King. |
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A pair
of historical games among
the Aztecs or with the Hunchback
of Notre Dame. |
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Where
would you rather be - in
space as the valiant Defence
Force or in a house with
a Psycho. |
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Sabotage
an entire city. |
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Ape
King provides plenty of
scope for monkeying around. |
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This
utlity gives the Lynx a
VAL or string function. |
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