The Atari ST is a series of personal computers that gained popularity in the mid-1980s, recognized for its advanced features, particularly in multimedia and music production.
Overview
Community And Fanbase
History Of The Atari ST
Notable Software Titles
Technical Specifications
Cultural Impact And Legacy
Emulation And Preservation
Comparison With Other Computers
Game Development On The Atari ST
Apple Macintosh
United States
Technology
Community
Computer
Software
People
Color
๐พ The Atari ST was introduced in 1985 and was known for its color graphics and MIDI capabilities.
๐ฅ๏ธ It featured a 68000 CPU, allowing it to run at 8 MHz.
๐ฎ The Atari ST was popular among musicians due to its built-in MIDI ports.
๐บ The original Atari ST had a low-res black and white screen, but later models supported color.
๐๏ธ It came with Atari's own graphical user interface called GEM (Graphical Environment Manager).
๐พ The Atari ST's floppy disk storage format was 3.5 inches, which became a standard in the industry.
๐จ The computer supported a variety of software, including games, productivity applications, and graphics editors.
๐ The ST line included models such as the 520ST, 1040ST, and the Mega ST.
๐จ๏ธ The Atari ST was one of the first personal computers to support desktop publishing.
๐ The ST series was discontinued in the early 1990s, but it still retains a loyal fanbase today.