Atari 400

Anunciado: 12 1978Liberado: 11 1979
Precio: EE.UU. $ 549,95
UPC: MOS 6502,1.8
MHzRAM: base de 8K, 48K máximo
Monitor:
24 X 40 texto
320 x 192 monocromo
160 x 96 con 128 colores
Expansión:
2 ranuras de expansión internas
1 ranura de cartuchos bajo cubierta frontal
puertos:4 puertos de controladorsalida de vídeo del televisor
Almacenamiento:disquetera externagrabador de cassette
OS: Atari OS








El Atari 400 y 800 fueron ambos anunciaron en diciembre de 1978, a pesar de que en realidad no inician el envío hasta tarde en 1979.Diseñado principalmente como un ordenador para los niños, el Atari 400 tiene un "avanzado diseño a prueba de niños que ofrece, teclado fácil de limpiar sensible a la presión". Tiene un solo puerto del cartucho debajo de la tapa frontal.

El Atari 400 botas de arriba en "Bloc de notas", el único programa incorporado. Todos los demás programas tendrán que correr a partir de cassette o cartucho - esto incluye BASIC, o cualquier otro lenguaje de programación.cartuchos de juegos se pueden insertar en la ranura del cartucho delante, comenzando al instante sin ningún problema.Muchos juegos eran clones de éxitos de arcade de vídeo reales, otros eran originales o copias de otros juegos populares (o no) de ordenador de la década de los 80.

La mayoría de los circuitos Atari 400 está bajo un escudo de metal sólido, para mantener las emisiones de radio por debajo del límite legal.Las dos ranuras de expansión internas también están bajo esta cubierta, que sólo se puede acceder por desmontar toda la consola.Leer más acerca de la hermana mayor de la 400, el Atari 800 para más diversión y detalles.Tanto el Atari 400 y 800 han sido diseñados por un equipo que incluía Jay Miner, que más tarde pasó a ayudar a diseñar el Commodore Amiga 1000.

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Announced: December 1978 Released: November 1979 Price: US $549.95 CPU: MOS 6502,1.8MHz RAM: 8K base, 48K max Display: 24 X 40 text 320 x 192 monochrome 160 x 96 with 128 colors Expansion: 2 internal expansion slots 1 cartridge slot under front cover Ports: 4 controller ports TV video output Storage: external floppy drive cassette recorder OS: Atari OS The Atari 400 and 800 were both announced in December 1978, though they didn't actually start shipping until late in 1979. Designed primarily as a computer for children, the Atari 400 has an "advanced child-proof design featuring pressure-sensitive, wipe-clean keyboard". It has a single cartridge port under the front cover. The Atari 400 boots-up into "Notepad", the only built-in program. Any other programs will have to run from cassette or cartridge - this includes BASIC, or any other programming language. Game cartridges can be inserted into the cartridge slot in front, starting instantly with no fuss. Many games were clones of actual video arcade hits, others were original or copies of other popular (or not) computer games of the 80's. Most of the Atari 400 circuitry is under a solid metal shield, to keep the radio emissions under the legal limit. The two internal expansion slots are also under this cover, which can only be accessed by disassembling the entire console. Read more about the 400's big sister, the Atari 800 for more fun and details. Both the Atari 400 and 800 were designed by a team which included Jay Miner, who later went on to help design the Commodore Amiga 1000.

Definiciones de Announced: December 1978 Released: November 1979 Price: US $549.95 CPU: MOS 6502,1.8MHz RAM: 8K base, 48K max Display: 24 X 40 text 320 x 192 monochrome 160 x 96 with 128 colors Expansion: 2 internal expansion slots 1 cartridge slot under front cover Ports: 4 controller ports TV video output Storage: external floppy drive cassette recorder OS: Atari OS The Atari 400 and 800 were both announced in December 1978, though they didn't actually start shipping until late in 1979. Designed primarily as a computer for children, the Atari 400 has an "advanced child-proof design featuring pressure-sensitive, wipe-clean keyboard". It has a single cartridge port under the front cover. The Atari 400 boots-up into "Notepad", the only built-in program. Any other programs will have to run from cassette or cartridge - this includes BASIC, or any other programming language. Game cartridges can be inserted into the cartridge slot in front, starting instantly with no fuss. Many games were clones of actual video arcade hits, others were original or copies of other popular (or not) computer games of the 80's. Most of the Atari 400 circuitry is under a solid metal shield, to keep the radio emissions under the legal limit. The two internal expansion slots are also under this cover, which can only be accessed by disassembling the entire console. Read more about the 400's big sister, the Atari 800 for more fun and details. Both the Atari 400 and 800 were designed by a team which included Jay Miner, who later went on to help design the Commodore Amiga 1000.

Sinónimos de Announced: December 1978 Released: November 1979 Price: US $549.95 CPU: MOS 6502,1.8MHz RAM: 8K base, 48K max Display: 24 X 40 text 320 x 192 monochrome 160 x 96 with 128 colors Expansion: 2 internal expansion slots 1 cartridge slot under front cover Ports: 4 controller ports TV video output Storage: external floppy drive cassette recorder OS: Atari OS The Atari 400 and 800 were both announced in December 1978, though they didn't actually start shipping until late in 1979. Designed primarily as a computer for children, the Atari 400 has an "advanced child-proof design featuring pressure-sensitive, wipe-clean keyboard". It has a single cartridge port under the front cover. The Atari 400 boots-up into "Notepad", the only built-in program. Any other programs will have to run from cassette or cartridge - this includes BASIC, or any other programming language. Game cartridges can be inserted into the cartridge slot in front, starting instantly with no fuss. Many games were clones of actual video arcade hits, others were original or copies of other popular (or not) computer games of the 80's. Most of the Atari 400 circuitry is under a solid metal shield, to keep the radio emissions under the legal limit. The two internal expansion slots are also under this cover, which can only be accessed by disassembling the entire console. Read more about the 400's big sister, the Atari 800 for more fun and details. Both the Atari 400 and 800 were designed by a team which included Jay Miner, who later went on to help design the Commodore Amiga 1000.

Ejemplos de Announced: December 1978 Released: November 1979 Price: US $549.95 CPU: MOS 6502,1.8MHz RAM: 8K base, 48K max Display: 24 X 40 text 320 x 192 monochrome 160 x 96 with 128 colors Expansion: 2 internal expansion slots 1 cartridge slot under front cover Ports: 4 controller ports TV video output Storage: external floppy drive cassette recorder OS: Atari OS The Atari 400 and 800 were both announced in December 1978, though they didn't actually start shipping until late in 1979. Designed primarily as a computer for children, the Atari 400 has an "advanced child-proof design featuring pressure-sensitive, wipe-clean keyboard". It has a single cartridge port under the front cover. The Atari 400 boots-up into "Notepad", the only built-in program. Any other programs will have to run from cassette or cartridge - this includes BASIC, or any other programming language. Game cartridges can be inserted into the cartridge slot in front, starting instantly with no fuss. Many games were clones of actual video arcade hits, others were original or copies of other popular (or not) computer games of the 80's. Most of the Atari 400 circuitry is under a solid metal shield, to keep the radio emissions under the legal limit. The two internal expansion slots are also under this cover, which can only be accessed by disassembling the entire console. Read more about the 400's big sister, the Atari 800 for more fun and details. Both the Atari 400 and 800 were designed by a team which included Jay Miner, who later went on to help design the Commodore Amiga 1000.

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Traducciones de Announced: December 1978 Released: November 1979 Price: US $549.95 CPU: MOS 6502,1.8MHz RAM: 8K base, 48K max Display: 24 X 40 text 320 x 192 monochrome 160 x 96 with 128 colors Expansion: 2 internal expansion slots 1 cartridge slot under front cover Ports: 4 controller ports TV video output Storage: external floppy drive cassette recorder OS: Atari OS The Atari 400 and 800 were both announced in December 1978, though they didn't actually start shipping until late in 1979. Designed primarily as a computer for children, the Atari 400 has an "advanced child-proof design featuring pressure-sensitive, wipe-clean keyboard". It has a single cartridge port under the front cover. The Atari 400 boots-up into "Notepad", the only built-in program. Any other programs will have to run from cassette or cartridge - this includes BASIC, or any other programming language. Game cartridges can be inserted into the cartridge slot in front, starting instantly with no fuss. Many games were clones of actual video arcade hits, others were original or copies of other popular (or not) computer games of the 80's. Most of the Atari 400 circuitry is under a solid metal shield, to keep the radio emissions under the legal limit. The two internal expansion slots are also under this cover, which can only be accessed by disassembling the entire console. Read more about the 400's big sister, the Atari 800 for more fun and details. Both the Atari 400 and 800 were designed by a team which included Jay Miner, who later went on to help design the Commodore Amiga 1000.

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