Forgive me if these suggestions have already been put forward, but if you're going to be studying BASIC you might find "Advanced BASIC" by James S. Coan useful. It is available electronically in multiple formats from the Internet Archive at https://archive.org/details/Advanced_BASIC_1977_Hayden_Book_Company
Although I never read it, the same author also wrote "BASIC BASIC", which presumably is its prequel, and the second edition of that is also available from the same source at https://archive.org/details/Basic_BASIC_2nd_Edition_1978_Hayden_Book_Company These books are generic basic just before the microcomputer era (General Electric mainframes and Hewlett Packard minicomputers) so there will be some extensions you can't use, but those are clearly marked. I certainly found Advanced BASIC useful to me back in the day. If you haven't looked at it yet, the PC-8201A N82-Basic manual is pretty comprehensive, which is over on Club 100 at https://ftp.whtech.com/club100/doc/NEC8201A-BasicReference.pdf Happy hacking! rcs On Sat, Jan 11, 2020 at 3:51 PM <james.z...@gmail.com> wrote: > As I’m going to be using my computer a lot more in the coming months as I > study BASIC. I was thinking I might need a power supply. > > I’m in need of a UK type PSU, I’m guessing my best bet is to make one from > something else. Most of the 6 volt supplies I can find on fleabay are > centre positive, so I’ll need to chop the end off and solder on a new > barrel connector. Does anyone know what size the M100 takes? > > -James > > > Sent from my iPad -- *Níl aon tinteán mar do thinteán féin. *[Irish Gaelic] (There is no fireside like your own fireside.)
