This meant the Electron had a lifespan not much shorter than those more popular micros and much longer than competitors such as the Oric-1 and Dragon 32.

Back of Dragon 32

The Dragon 32 and Dragon 64 are home computers that were built in the 1980s.

In August 1982, Dragon Data joined the fray with the Dragon 32 ; the Dragon 64 followed a year later.

A broad range of peripherals exist for the Dragon 32 / 64, and on top of this there are add-ons such as the Dragon's Claw which give the Dragons access to the BBC Micro's large range of accessories ( a particularly important factor in the UK home market ).

The port is actually a Composite Video port and can be used to connect the Dragon 32 to most modern TVs to deliver a much better picture.

In addition to the DragonDOS disk operating system, the Dragon 32 / 64 is capable of running several others, including FLEX, and even OS-9 which brought UNIX-like multitasking to the platform.

A minor difference between the two Dragon models is the outer case colour ; the Dragon 32 is beige and the 64 is light grey.

The Dragon 32 is upgradable to Dragon 64.

Dragon 32 programmer's reference guide.

* The Dragon Archive – An archive of everything related to the Dragon 32 / 64 and its clones and prototypes

* Manuals of Dragon 32, Dragon 64 and DragonDOS ( DOS 437 character set ) at www. museo8bits. es

* Dragon 32 Forever – Site encouraging new software development on the Retro Dragon Computers

ca: Dragon 32 / 64

de: Dragon 32 / 64

es: Dragon 32 / 64

Possibly the most notable current version of " America the Beautiful " is the setting for band and symphonic orchestra by the late arranger / conductor / composer Carmen Dragon.

Vickers Armstrong also developed a SPAGG based on the chassis of the Mk. E 6-ton light tank / Dragon Medium Mark IV tractor, mounting a Vickers QF-1 " Pom-Pom " gun of 40 mm.

The Dragon also used the SN74LS783 / MC6883 Synchronous Address Multiplexer ( SAM ) and the MC6847 Video Display Generator ( VDG ).

Towards the end of its life, Dragon Data produced an assembler / disassembler / editor suite called Dream.

hr: Dragon 32 / 64

it: Dragon 32 / 64

no: Dragon 32 / 64

nn: Dragon 32 / 64

sv: Dragon 32 / 64

# redirect Dragon 32 / 64

Glorantha has been, so far, the background for 2 board-games ( White Bear and Red Moon / Dragon Pass and Nomad Gods ), two role-playing games ( RuneQuest and HeroQuest ), one video game ( King of Dragon Pass ), one comic book series ( Path of the Damned ), five novels or collections of fiction ( King of Sartar by Greg Stafford, The Collected / Complete Griselda by Oliver Dickinson, Gloranthan Visions by various authors, The Widow's Tale and Eurhol's Vale & Other Tales by Penelope Love, and numerous pieces of myth and fiction created by the Glorantha community, featuring in magazines such as Tales of the Reaching Moon.

The 6809E was used in the TRS-80 Color Computer ( CoCo ), the Acorn System 2, 3 and 4 computers ( as an optional alternative to their standard 6502 ), the Fujitsu FM-7, the Welsh-made Dragon 32 / 64 home computers, and the SWTPC, Gimix, Smoke Signal Broadcasting, etc.

Left and right of a Dragon 64

Many Dragon 32s were upgraded by their owners to 64 KB of memory.

However, the game system was reviewed in 1990 in Dragon # 155 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

It was also reviewed in 1988 in Dragon # 132 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

The game was reviewed in 1989 in Dragon # 150 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

Populous: The Promised Lands was reviewed in 1990 in Dragon # 156 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

Microsoft Flight Simulator, Version 2. 0 was reviewed in 1989 in Dragon # 142 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

The game was reviewed in 1986 in Dragon # 112 by Hartley and Pattie Lesser in the " Role of Computers " column.

In their March 1989 " The Role of Computers " column in Dragon magazine # 143, Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser ( often called " The Lessers ") gave Pool of Radiance a three-page review.

The game was reviewed in 1989 in Dragon # 144 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

The game was reviewed in 1992 in Dragon # 178 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

The game was reviewed in 1991 in Dragon # 174 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

The game was reviewed in 1993 in Dragon # 192 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

Alternate Reality: The City received a mini-review in 1988 in Dragon # 131 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

This compilation was reviewed in 1991 in Dragon # 165 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

Shadow of the Beast and Shadow of the Beast II were reviewed in 1991 in Dragon # 169 by Patricia Hartley, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

The game was reviewed in 1989 in Dragon # 142 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

The original Eye of the Beholder game was reviewed in 1991 in Dragon # 171 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

The game was reviewed in 1986 in Dragon # 116 by Hartley and Pattie Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

" Game reviewers Hartley and Pattricia Lesser complimented the game in their " The Role of Computers " column in Dragon # 116 ( 1986 ), calling it " stunning in its presentation and play ".

The game was reviewed in 1989 in Dragon # 144 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

The game was reviewed in 1988 in Dragon # 132 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

The Sega Master System version of the game was reviewed in 1989 in Dragon # 141 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in " The Role of Computers " column.

The game was reviewed in 1989 in Dragon # 150 by Mark D. Veljkov in " The Role of Computers " column.