ATM (computer)

For the computerized device used to perform bank transactions, see Automatic teller machine. For the communications protocol, see Asynchronous Transfer Mode. For the software PostScript font renderer, see Adobe Type Manager.

ATM Turbo

ATM Turbo 2+ motherboard
Developer	MicroArt and ATM
Type	Home computer
Release date	1991 (1991)
Operating system	Sinclair BASIC, TR-DOS, CP/M, iS-DOS, TASiS, DNA OS, Mr Gluk Reset Service.
CPU	Zilog Z80 at 7 MHz
Memory	1024 KB

ATM (ATM Turbo) is a ZX Spectrum clone, developed in Moscow, in 1991, by two firms, MicroArt and ATM. It has a Z80 at 7 MHz, 1024 kB RAM, 128 kB ROM, AY-8910 (two ones in upgraded models), 8-bit DAC, 8-bit 8-channel ADC, RS-232, Centronics, Beta Disk Interface, IDE interface, AT/XT keyboard, text mode (80x25, 16 colours, 8x8 pattern), and 3 graphics modes.

Graphics modes

• 640 x 200 mode has colour attribute byte for each 8 pixels. Difference from Profi (computer) is that ATM has full 16 colour set for both ink and paper.
• 320 x 200 mode (16 colours) is ordinary raster mode, but not similar to EGA (it is two-pixel chunky, not planar like EGA). Two games for this mode were converted directly from PC: Prince of Persia and Goblins (computer game), and one from Sony PlayStation: Time Gal. Some other games for this mode exist. The latter one is Ball Quest (August, 2006).
• 256 x 192 ZX Spectrum mode.

Palette (16 colours from 64) is set for all modes.

Models

Many models exist. Models < v6.00 are called ATM 1, later models are called ATM 2(2+) or ATM Turbo 2(2+) or simply Turbo 2+.

IDE is available since v6.00.JIO0UBH9BY8B9T7GVC6R

The latest model is 7.18.

OSes

48 BASIC, 128 BASIC, TR-DOS, CP/M, iS-DOS, TASiS, DNA OS, Mr Gluk Reset Service.

History

ATM was developed on basis of the famous Pentagon (computer).

ATM was produced until 1994 by ATM and MicroArt, then the firms separated and soon closed the production.

In 2004 NedoPC (Moscow) continued the production.

Emulator

Unreal Speccy v0.27 and higher.

Software

• ATM Turbo support site
• Virtual TR-DOS