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The chip was designed for the 'Spelling Bee' project at TI, which later became the Speak & Spell. [2] A speech-less 'Spelling B' was released at the same time as the Speak & Spell. [5] All TI LPC speech chips until the TSP50cxx series used PMOS architecture, and LPC-10 encoding in a special TI-specific format. [6]
The original Speak & Spell was the first of a three-part talking educational toy series that also included Speak & Read and Speak & Math.This series was a subset of TI's Learning Center product group and the Speak & Spell was released simultaneously with the Spelling B (a non-speech product designed to help children learn to spell), and the First Watch (designed to teach children to read ...
The TI-95, also called the TI-95 PROCALC, is a keystroke programmable calculator and was introduced in 1987 by Texas Instruments.It was rather large, measuring 3.7" by 8" by 1" and had a 16-character alphanumeric display for the main display, and a set of 5 3-character displays for use as menu items.
The Texas Instruments Professional Computer (abbreviated TIPC or TI PC) and the Texas Instruments Professional Portable Computer (TIPPC) are personal computers produced by Texas Instruments that were both released on January 31, 1983, and discontinued around 1985; the TIPC is a desktop PC and the TIPPC is a portable version that is fully compatible with it.
Abbrev. [1]Meaning [1] Latin (or Neo-Latin) origin [1]; a.c. before meals: ante cibum a.d., ad, AD right ear auris dextra a.m., am, AM morning: ante meridiem: nocte ...
While not IBM PC compatible, the TI Professional Computer runs MS-DOS as the operating system. It came with a 14", 720x300 pixel color monitor, had 512 KB RAM, and contained state-of-the-art, cutting-edge [citation needed] features, including industry-standard software support, easy expandability [citation needed], a superior and user-friendly [citation needed] QWERTY keyboard, and natural ...
Silent-700 Terminal Silent Writer 700 Silent 732 ASR with tape drives. The Silent 700, introduced in 1971, [1] was a line of portable computer terminals manufactured by Texas Instruments in the 1970s and 1980s.
Most of the architecture of the CC-40 Plus was reused in the Texas Instruments TI-74. The TI-74 changed the physical footprint of the Hexbus port and rename it Dockbus. [9] Old Hexbus peripherals could even be used on the TI-74 with an adapter. Also in development was the Compact Computer 70 (codenamed "Superstar").