The TRS-80 MC-10, or Micro Color Computer, was sold in Radio Shack stores as an entry-level computer at a lower cost than the CoCo. Released in 1983, it was similar in appearance to the Timex …

The all-new TRS-80 Color Computer features vivid color graphics, instant-load Program Paks, expandability and sound at a low price you won’t believe. Since it attaches to any color television set, …

I've been collecting Coco related files since 2002: cartridges, cassettes, virtual disks, ROMs, music, pictures, manuals, books, magazines, Radio Shack catalogs and more. I also scanned several …

On July 31, 1980, Tandy announced the TRS-80 Color Computer, which shares the same case, keyboard, and layout as the AgVision/VideoTex terminals. The internal modem was removed, and …

Following the original Model I and its compatible descendants, the TRS-80 name became a generic brand used on other unrelated computer lines sold by Tandy, including the TRS-80 Model II, TRS-80 …

4 days ago · The all new TRS-80 Color Computer features vivid color graphics, instant-load Program Paks: expandability and sound at a low price you won't believe. Since it attaches to any color …

The Radio Shack TRS-80 color computer (also called Tandy Color Computer, or CoCo) was a home computer based around the Motorola 6809E processor and part of the TRS-80 line.

25 comments 󱎖 Dirty Coco 1 with May 1983 Bristol Township School stickers David Kroeker TRS-80 Color Computer (CoCo) 4y · Public

The TRS-80 Color Computer, colloquially known as the TRS-80 CoCo or Tandy CoCo, was a computer designed by Tandy and sold at Radio Shack stores. It used the Motorola MC6809E CPU, clocked at …

The Color Computer, referred to by many by its nickname CoCo (Co lor Co mputer), with its Motorola 6809E processor, was a radical departure from the Z80-based TRS-80 Models.