Micro Magazine August 1981 No. 39 The 6502/6809 Journal Computer Tech

This is the August 1981 issue of MICRO: The 6502/6809 Journal, issue number 39. The cover features an abstract representation over a microcomputer setup, highlighting the publication\'s focus on early personal computing and programming for 6502/6809 microprocessors. This vintage magazine offers a deep dive into the technology of the era, making it a valuable piece of computing history and ephemera.The cover prominently features headlines such as \"Printer bonus section,\" \"Apple bonus section,\" \"Expanding the Superboard,\" \"Microcrunch, Part 1,\" \"Disassembling to Memory on AIM 65,\" and \"Improved nth Precision.\" Inside, articles include \"MICROCRUNCH: An Ultra-fast Arithmetic Computing System, Part 1,\" \"It\'s Time To Stop Dreaming, Part 3,\" \"Disassembling to Memory with AIM 65,\" and \"Common Array Names in Applesoft II.\" The dedicated \'Printer Bonus\' section covers topics like \"On Buying a Printer,\" \"Using a TTY Printer with the AIM 65,\" \"C1P to Epson MX-80 Printer Interface,\" and \"An Inexpensive Printer for Your Computer.\" The \'Apple Bonus\' section features \"The Extended Parser for the Apple II,\" \"SEARCH,\" and \"Sorting with Applesoft.\" This listing includes one individual periodical, as pictured.This publication is a fascinating historical record for collectors interested in vintage computing, early software development, and the evolution of personal computers. It provides insight into the technical challenges and innovations of the early 1980s, covering specific hardware and programming techniques relevant to the 6502 and 6809 processor families, and features content for Apple II users.