Difference between revisions of "Touchmaster Tablet"

From The Dragon Archive
(Touchmaster Tablet)
(Added 300 dpi scans of the cartridge and its pcb, and put all images into galleries)
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[[File:Touchmaster-hardware.jpg|right|thumb]]
 
[[File:Touchmaster-hardware-back.jpg|right|thumb]]
 
 
Touchmaster were responsible for creating a self-named graphics tablet for the Dragon, along with a short list of educational titles, under the Touchware label, that were compatible with it. The tablet could be connected to various home computers of the day via different interfaces. The Dragon version used the cartridge port and with an expansion bus duplicated the functionality of the port so that other peripherals such as disk drives could still be used.
 
Touchmaster were responsible for creating a self-named graphics tablet for the Dragon, along with a short list of educational titles, under the Touchware label, that were compatible with it. The tablet could be connected to various home computers of the day via different interfaces. The Dragon version used the cartridge port and with an expansion bus duplicated the functionality of the port so that other peripherals such as disk drives could still be used.
  
[[File:Touchmaster-contents2.jpg|right|thumb]]
 
 
The tablet came with its own power supply, a stylus and a graphics program called Multipaint, although the cassette that this was on is simply named 'Graphics Cassette'.
 
The tablet came with its own power supply, a stylus and a graphics program called Multipaint, although the cassette that this was on is simply named 'Graphics Cassette'.
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== Pictures ==
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<gallery>
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Image:Touchmaster-hardware.jpg
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Image:Touchmaster-hardware-back.jpg
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Image:Touchmaster-contents2.jpg
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</gallery>
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<gallery caption="Cartridge">
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Image:Touchmaster_Cartridge_Top.jpg
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Image:Touchmaster_Cartridge_Bottom.jpg
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Image:Touchmaster_Cartridge_PCB_Top.jpg
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Image:Touchmaster_Cartridge_PCB_Bottom.jpg
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</gallery>

Revision as of 17:41, 5 April 2014

Touchmaster were responsible for creating a self-named graphics tablet for the Dragon, along with a short list of educational titles, under the Touchware label, that were compatible with it. The tablet could be connected to various home computers of the day via different interfaces. The Dragon version used the cartridge port and with an expansion bus duplicated the functionality of the port so that other peripherals such as disk drives could still be used.

The tablet came with its own power supply, a stylus and a graphics program called Multipaint, although the cassette that this was on is simply named 'Graphics Cassette'.

Pictures