> So these are now working:
>
> iSBC 80/10 [Nigel Barnes]
> iSBC 80/10A [Nigel Barnes]
> iSBC 80/10B [Nigel Barnes]
> iSBC 80/30 [Nigel Barnes]
>
> 10A and 10B are clones of 10 according to MAME, so it's only 2 new additions I think.
>
> I tried to use them, but I have no idea how they work. Any manual or some basic
> syntax for it ? I tried going into BASIC mode, and programming something like:
>
> 10 PRINT "HOLA"
> 20 END
>
> but it always reply with "what?"
>
> Any idea ?
Yep, the A and B are later board revisions with more memory.
For the 8030, from the manual (and notes in driver):
Quote:
System Initialization (Reset):
The USART clock is initially set at 9600 baud. Two "U" characters are used
to check for baud rate. When the first "U" character is entered it is
checked for 9600, 4800, 2400, and 1200 baud rate. If a match is found then
that baud rate is set into the clock. If not, then a second "U" character
must be entered. The second "U" character is checked for 600, 300, 150,
and 110 baud. When the baud rate has been successfully determined, the sign
-on message "80/30 MONITOR" will be displayed on the console. When the
monitor is ready for a command, it will prompt with a period ".".
So for proper startup just press U to get a prompt.
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