Introduction The MGT +D interface was one of a few disk interface solutions that appeared for the Spectrum in the[...]| Spectrum for Everyone
A detailed insight into the development of the ZX Spectrum hardware Many thanks to Mark Smith who contributed this article[...]| Spectrum for Everyone
Here you can find .PDF versions of the sales brochures that Sinclair (and latterly Amstrad) produced for the ZX Spectrum, from the original rubber key model right through to the Spectrum +3.| Spectrum for Everyone
Jesper Carlsson made a 'mega top 10' from hundreds of individual top 10s in our Facebook group, to build the definitive list of most popular ZX Spectrum games.| Spectrum for Everyone
As we’ve hit another amazing milestone of 4096 members (following our long tradition of geekery), we’re announcing another FREE RAFFLE[...]| Spectrum for Everyone
It’s well known that the Investronica 128 (otherwise known as the Spanish Toastrack) and the UK 128 machines have different[...]| Spectrum for Everyone
(By Will Woodvine) Having a slightly technical bent, I like to own the different variations of each ZX Spectrum. Sometimes,[...]| Spectrum for Everyone
As we’ve hit another amazing milestone of 3072 members (not 3000, as we’re geeks!), there will be another prize given[...]| Spectrum for Everyone
Codemasters, purveyors of numerous brands of ‘simulator’ software in the eighties, released a compendium of games in 1989 (the ‘Codemasters[...]| Spectrum for Everyone
The introductory booklet accompanying every new 16K or 48K Spectrum contains, in the section “What’s inside the case”, a picture[...]| Spectrum for Everyone