Index of Compute! October 1992 articles

View this issue’s original scan at Internet Archive

Compute! Issue 145 - October 1992

• A look inside the soul of your machine: MIPS, BIPS and super-chips (includes related articles) by Lamont Wood, Robert Bixby
  
• Accidental Empires (book reviews) by Clifton Karnes
  
• Check and mate: the ancient game meets modern times (computer chess; includes related article) by Autumn Miller
  
• DFI 486/33 (computer) (Evaluation) by Denny Atkin
  
• Distant Suns (Evaluation) by Bruce M. Bowden
  
• Doctor Schueler's Home Medical Advisor 2.0 (medical/health software) (Evaluation) by Sherry Roberts
  
• Hard Drive (book reviews) by Clifton Karnes
  
• HDC Power Launcher (file management software) (Evaluation) by Tom Campbell
  
• Hercules Graphics Station Gold 16 (graphics board) (Evaluation) by Tom Benford
  
• How to start a BBS (computer bulletin board service; includes related articles) by George Campbell
  
• Image Communications Twincom 96/42i (modem) (Evaluation) by Richard C. Leinecker
  
• Killing time is killing you (productivity) by Daniel Janal
  
• Kodak Diconix 701 (ink jet printer) (Evaluation) by Ralph Roberts
  
• LapLink Pro (file management utility) (Evaluation) by Bruce M. Bowden
  
• Last card (computer games) by Orson Scott Card
  
• Omar Sharif on Bridge (Evaluation) by Richard C. Leinecker
  
• OS/2 or not to OS/2 (operating system) by Mark Minasi
  
• Star Trek: The 25th Anniversary Edition (computer game) (Evaluation) by Keith Ferrell
  
• Sweet sixteen (16-bit sound cards) by David English
  
• The New Hacker's Dictionary (book reviews) by Steven Anzovin
  
• Two shareware must-haves (for Windows 3.0) (Evaluation) by Clifton Karnes
  
• Vistapro (simulation software) (Evaluation) by David Sears
  
• When data worlds collide (video telephone) by Troy Tucker
  
• Whose ox is being gored? (censorship) by Robert Bixby
  
• Windows 3.1 (Evaluation) by Clifton Karnes
  
• WinSpeed 1.03 (device driver) (Evaluation) by Ralph Roberts
  
• Your files' best attributes (DOS 5.0 command) by Tony Roberts