Programming pocket computers is normally
a tricky job, owing to the small
keys and the small memory. The pocket computers from Sharp,
which can be programmed
in BASIC, have an Interface that can be connected
to a special cassette interface. The signals
at that interface are very similar to those
of an RS232 Interface, but they are inverted
and have different logic levels. It would, of
course, be tremendous if the pocket computer
could be linked to larger computer via
this interface, because the writting, changing
and storing of the software could then be
done much more conveniently.
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