Difference between revisions of "Australian Personal Computer"
m |
m |
||
| Line 39: | Line 39: | ||
Image:APC_Sept_85.jpg|APC Sep 1985 | Image:APC_Sept_85.jpg|APC Sep 1985 | ||
Image:APC_Nov_85.jpg|[[APC Nov 1985]] | Image:APC_Nov_85.jpg|[[APC Nov 1985]] | ||
| − | Image: | + | Image:APC_Dec85_cover.png|[[APC Dec 1985]] |
Image:APC_Feb86.png|[[APC Feb 1986]] | Image:APC_Feb86.png|[[APC Feb 1986]] | ||
Image:APC_Mar86.png|[[APC Mar 1986]] | Image:APC_Mar86.png|[[APC Mar 1986]] | ||
Revision as of 21:51, 17 April 2017
Australian Personal Computer is an Australian magazine first published in 1980 for the home computing market. The magazine covered every platform available at the time. As it progressed through time, models were dropped and new ones added. This magazine was modelled on the British Personal Computer World - as can be seen by the similar logo and magazine covers.
It was Australia's best selling computer magazine! The magazine was published by the Bauer Media Group (based in Sydney) until 2013 when it was purchased by the British company Future plc. (Formerly known as Future Publishing which produced Amstrad Action).
Platforms covered during the 80's: - Amstrad, Apple, Atari, Commodore (and Amiga), Sinclair (Spectrum), IBM, Microbee, NEC etc
Content: - Game reviews - Software / utiltity reviews - Type-ins - Tips and tricks - Hardware
Amstrad CPC content appeared in June 1985 and continued until June 1987.
The magazine still exists today and caters for the modern computing scene. It is known as APC magazine.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APC_(magazine)
Advertising
- Australian Personal Computer (APC)
Magazines
- Australian Personal Computer (APC)
APC Nov 1984
APC May 1985
APC Sep 1985
APC Dec 1986 (Type-in)
APC Aug 1987
APC Jul 1988
