NEW 10 REM BOUNCING BALL 20 PRINT "(CLR/HOME)" 25 FOR X=1 TO 10: PRINT "(CRSR DOWN)": NEXT 30 FOR BL=1 TO 40 40 PRINT" {CRSR LEFT}";: REM ( is a -Q) 50 FOR TM=1 TO 5 60 NEXT TM 70 NEXT BL 75 REM MOVE BALL RIGHT TO LEFT 80 FOR BL=40 TO 1 STEP -1 90 PRINT" (CRSR LEFT)(CRSR LEFT)(CRSR LEFT)"; 100 FOR TM=1 TO 5 110 NEXT TM 120 NEXT BL 130 GOTO 20
*The DATASSETTE* recorder, for tapes. * The VIC 1541 disk drive (as many as five at a time). * The COMMODORE dot matrix printers, for hard copies of your programs, letters, etc. * The MODEM cartridge, for access through your telephone to the massive data bases of larger computers, as well as the services of hundreds of specialists and a variety of information networks. * The Commodore 1701 color monitor.
If you want your music to play back with professional sound reproduction, the COMMODORE 64 lets you connect your audio output to almost any high-quality amplification system.
 In the decimal system, we count in "tens" using values of 0-9. When a particular position overflows its maximum value of 9, it re-cycles to zero and carries one to the next (left-hand) position. For example, the number 64 means 6 x (10) + 4 x (1). The position of each digit is important.
5 REM BINARY TO DECIMAL CONVERTER 10 INPUT "ENTER 8-BIT BINARY NUMBER :";A$ 12 IF LEN(A$) 8 THEN PRINT "8 BITS PLEASE..." : GOTO 10 15 TL = 0 : C = 0 20 FOR X = 8 TO 1 STEP -1 : C = C + 1 30 TL = TL + VAL(MID$(A$,C,1)) 2 (X-1) 40 NEXT X 50 PRINT A$; " BINARY = "; TL ;" DECIMAL" 60 GOTO 10
Jack Tramiel, Albert Charpentier