۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲
۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲
۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲
۲          ۲
۲          ۲
۲    ۱      ۲
۲    ۲۰      ۲
۲    ۲۲۰      ۲
۲    ۲   ۻ ۻ  ۻ   ۻ   ۰۰      ۲
۲    ۲   ͼ ۻ ۻ  ۺ   ۰۰      ۲
۲    ۲      ۺ    ɼ ۻ ۺ   ۰۰      ۲
۲    ۲      ۺ    ۻ ۺۻۺ   ۰۰      ۲
۲    ۲      ۺ    ɼ ۺ ۺ   ۰۰      ۲
۲    ۲      ͼ    ͼ  ͼ  ͼ   ۰۰      ۲
۲    ۲۰۰      ۲
۲    ۲۰      ۲
۲    ۰      ۲
۲          ۲
۲          ۲
۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲
۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲
۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲
۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲
۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲
۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲       ۲

   Ŀ
    Special BBS Edition      TAKE A BYTE NEWSLETTER                      
   ͵
     September 1, 1993    Issue 40      Volume 3      Monthly     FREE   
   

ͻ
 News Bits    -=    New Releases and News    =- 
ͼ

- The new Bernoulli 150MB Multidisk hits PC shops this month. IOmega Corp. is  
   now offering a CorelDraw Software Bundle with purchase.

- CDI's (Compact Disc Interactive) are becoming a new media for the music      
  industry.  Many artists are looking to CDI's for new ways to make a virtual  
  based video in which the user can alter the video.  Also the CDI can contain 
  many different versions of one song and make random sequences, for instance  
  a song can be altered by adding more bass randomly or add riffs randomly. 

- Corel Draw Version 4. $595; CD-ROM Version, $549; Upgrade, $249.  You need:  
  4MB RAM, 38MB of HD space, Windows 3.1 and a mouse.  I don't know about you
  but 38 megs is an awful lot of space just for a drawing program.

- Lotus 1-2-3 Version 4. $495; Upgrade $129.  You need: 4MB RAM, 8MB of disk   
  space and Windows 3.0 or later.  A demo was available on CompuServe back in  
  August.

 
ͻ  
 My DOS Prompt    -=   DOS Information and Help    =-  
ͼ
  
Many of us have had our day in the rain when our hard drive decides to head
south for the winter.  What do you need when your hard disk decides to act up 
on you?  Well, here is a set of instructions that will help you make a
emergency disk when your hard drive shuts down on you.  Slip a blank disk into
drive A: and enter each of the following commands (Figure 1) and you'll be
ready for any emergency.
 
  [Figure 1]                                   
 Ŀ                         [Figure 1.1]
 C:                                Hard Disk Failure Table (Maintained)
 CD\DOS                        Ŀ
 FORMAT A:/S/Q/U               50 --------------------------------------   
 COPY CHKDSK.EXE A:            45 ------------------------------------  
 COPY DEBUG.EXE A:             40 -۰--------------------------------  
 COPY FORMAT.COM A:           Y35 -۰--------------------۰-----------  
 COPY FDISK.EXE A:            E30 -۰------------------۰-----------  
 COPY MOVE.EXE A:             A25 -۰-------۰----------۰---------  
 COPY QBASIC.EXE A:           R20 -۰-------۰----------۰-------۰-  
 COPY RESTORE.EXE A:          S15 -۰-------۰----------۰-------۰-  
 COPY EDIT.COM A:              10 -۰-------۰----------۰-------۰-  
 COPY UNDELETE.COM A:          5  -۰-------۰----------۰-------۰-  
 COPY SYS.COM A:               1  -۰-------۰----------۰-------۰-  
 COPY UNFORMAT.COM A:          0  -۰-------۰----------۰-------۰-  
          
                                  Seagate     Bernoulli    Quantum   No-name
                                   40MB         40MB        40MB      40MB
 
     Many people have never had a problem with a hard disk, and many wont, but
don't let that keep you from taking precautions.  What should you do to keep a
hard disk from failing?  Well, here are a few things that you can do.  If you
use disk intensive programs (Databases, run BBS software, Windows, etc..) then
you should Defragment your hard drive every 2 - 3 months. Defragging the hard
disk will make your drive run faster and make your precious data less
scattered.  Also park your hard disk BEFORE you move your computer.  When you
park a hard disk, the read/write heads are moved to an unused track to prevent
damage should these heads touch the surface.  Try not to hit or drop your
computer, though most hard disks can withstand about 40g's.  Many hard disks
last a long time (Figure 1.1), the average lifetime of a hard disk is usually
over 180,000 hours (about 20 - 30 years).
 
*DOS Tips*  
Missing certain files from DOS 6.0?  Commands like: ASSIGN, COMP, EDLIN,
EXE2BIN, GRAFTABL, JOIN, PRINTER.SYS, and those Qbasic examples.  Don't worry
they will still work with DOS 6 if you use them from your old DOS 5 disks.  If
you don't have your old DOS 5 disks you can get those programs on the
Microsoft DOS 6.0 Supplemental Disk from Microsoft at: 1-800-426-9400.
 
 
ͻ
 Breaking Windows    -=    Windows Information and Help    =-
ͼ
                      
Microsoft looks like it is getting ready to put lock outs on it's next version
of its Windows operating system.  What i mean is this,  Microsoft Windows will
only allow Microsoft applications to run on its operating system.  Why do
this?  Simple, to gain a monopolistic control over the environment and prevent
third party software makers and shareware authors from reaping profits that
could be in Microsoft's pocket.  Although they haven't fully decided or acted
on this yet, however it looks like they may do it within Windows version 4. 
After all, Microsoft has already announced several times that they will no
longer give code to IBM.
     This tactic isn't new by any means.  Remember what Nintendo and Sega did
few years back?  They did the same thing to prevent third party software
developers to make money without a license from either company.  Microsoft
seems to think that's a good idea to charge software developers for the right
to make applications for Windows.  What's to stop third party developers and
shareware authors anyway?  Well, Microsoft can place codes into Windows in
order to only allow software with matching codes to access the Windows
environment, no code - no working program.
     What does that mean to the average user?  It means higher prices for
Windows programs.  Why?  Let's say you want to get the next version of
Wordperfect for Windows a few years down the road, but the cost has tippled
for some reason.  Now you see?  Microsoft would charge the Wordperfect
Corporation for the use od the Windows platform, and the cost is passed onto
you.  So, let's say now you decide you want to use your old version of WP for
Windows (5.2 currently) instead, but WP 5.2 wouldn't have the access codes, so
you're out of luck.  
     It would seem now that the industry experts are fearing this latest move
from Microsoft.  Microsoft might soon close the flood gates of new and old
applications right on the noses of new software developers.  This means that
all the applications you have now would be useless, and you would have to buy
either all Microsoft products or pay for new upgrades.  What i suggest is that
you stick with your applications now and worry about Microsoft later, after
all, everything Microsoft does isn't set in stone...Yet.

*Windows Tips* 
All depending on your preference of pointing devices you should choose one
that will allow wide sweeps across the screen easily and still allow you to
click on small buttons too.  Logitech makes a good mouse that is light and the
mouse cords are usually nice and limp.  The latest Microsoft mouse is a bit
heavy and moves with a little less suaveness compared to the logitech Models.
Trackballs are great in my opinion, they allow a novice user to make excellent
use of hand/eye coordination in the Windows environment.


ͻ
 BBSing Around    -=    Bulletin Board Information and Help    =-  
ͼ

Time marches on and so does the reality of BBS's.  The real world is making
its invasion on BBS's.  Well its been doing that for a long time now.  But,
the latest trend is the enforcing of stricter access to X-rated material. 
That material includes pictures, text and short animations.  The most popular
medium for X-rated material is put into a picture format known as .GIF
(Graphical Interchange Format).  These .GIF's come in all resolutions and in
usually 256 colors. GIF's need to be viewed on a viewer on a EGA or better
monitor.  Not all pictures are in .GIF format, there are others as well, such
as .PCX format and the .TIF format as well.  Animations are very short and
come in usually three formats: .FLI, .DL, .GL.  
     When CompuServe introduced the .GIF picture format hundreds of thousands
of pictures were instantly produced.  Most of those pictures at that time were
of planes, cars, animals, etc..  Soon however, someone had gotten the idea to
take a picture of a playboy model, scan it, run it through a picture editor
and Viola!  Today, you can still find G-rated GIF's of plane, cars and
animals, but you will most likely see that eighty percent of GIF's will
contain adult material.
     Then, somehow children became aware that a naked person was now available
on Dad's PC.  So, Nintendo and Sega took a back seat to Dad's .GIF viewer. 
This is the point that the law stepped in and legislators got involved. 
According to the california state law you must be at least 19 years of age
(unless your county legislation says different), but in LA County its 19 years
of age.  The law then gave over the responsibility to Sysops to make sure that
each user is verified to be over 19 years of age (LA County) before access is
given to a minor.  This however didn't go over well with the Sysops and still
doesn't.  This verification process still doesn't work either.
     Well i wanted to test the system to see if i could simulate a child with
a little computer knowledge and get an adult .GIF. So, I sat down with a list
of fifteen BBS's and went down the line, one by one.  I had found only four
out of the fifteen that requested California ID.  Six out of those fifteen
wanted to call to verify age and wanted you to pay before you can download
anything at all.  However, the remaining five gave instant access and i tried
to download a X-rated GIF and was successful.  One BBS even had a 900 number
to access a giant X-rated library.  After I did my little investigation i
rounded up some totals and little odds and ends (see figure 1.3). 
[Figure 1.2]
Ŀ
 Combined Disk Space of GIFs of all 15 BBS's:           +11 Gigs (adult)   
 Combined Disk Space of GIFs of all 15 BBS's:           +900 Megs (g-rated)
 Average size of an adult GIF:                           224.7k            
 Average resolution of an adult GIF:                     600 x 800 x 256   
*Average time to get instant access to an adult library: 6 min.            
@Average time to gain access to an adult library:        2-3 Days          
͵
 * = No ID or phone call needed for verification.                           
 @ = ID and or phone call needed for verification.                          


                                           (Sexy Software Inc. Annual Report)
                                              Sales For East & West Coast
                                           ͻ
                                           ----|---|---|---|---|---|---|---
                                           ----|---|---|---|---|---|------
                                           ----|---|---|---|---|---|------
                                           ----|---|---|---|---|---|-|----
                                           ----|---|---|---|---|---|-|----
     100's of Adult Pictures Produced      ----|---|---|---|---|----|----
    Ŀ      ----|---|---|---|-------|----
-700------------------------------      ----|---|---|---|-----|---|----
-600------------------------------      ----|---|---|---|-|---|---|----
-500----------------------------P      ----|---|---|----|---|---|----
-400-------------------------۱--R      ----|---|---|------|---|---|----
-300------------------------۱--O      ----|---|---||---|---|---|----
-200-----------------------۱--J      ----|---|-----|---|---|---|----
-10 ----------------۱--۱--۱--E      ----|---|---|---|---|---|----
-80 ------------۱--۱--۱--۱--C      ----|-----|---|---|---|---|----
-70 ---------۱--۱--۱--۱--۱--T      ----|----|---|---|---|---|----
-50 --------۱--۱--۱--۱--۱--E      ----|---|---|---|---|---|----
-20 ----۱--۱--۱--۱--۱--۱--D      |---|---|---|---|---|---|----
-10 -۱--۱--۱--۱--۱--۱--۱---      ---|---|---|---|---|---|---|----
          ͼ
     87  88  89  90  91  92  93  94         86  87  88  89  90  91  92  93   

*BBS Tips*
If you are a .GIF collector and like to upload GIF's frequently, keep in mind
that a under age person may get a hold of one.  So, see if the BBS you upload
GIF's to takes any precautions in adult material.
 
 
ͻ
 Compile This    -=    Programming Information and Help    =-  
ͼ

To time BASIC routines, I wrote PROFILE.BAS (Figure 1.3). The program runs a
profiling subroutine that times up to 100 elapsed repeats of any instruction.
To profile a program, copy the subroutine (lines 9000 through 9250) to your
own code.  Lines 1100-1999 are included here only to demonstrate the profiles. 
Near the beginning of your program, dimension an array PFACCUM!(100), set
PFPOINT% to 0, and execute GOSUB 9000 as PROFILE.BAS does at lines 1100
through 1200. Then, at strategic locations, set PFPOINT% to a number between 1
and 99, and execute GOSUB 9000. (See lines 1250 through 1600 for examples of
these steps.)  The profile numbers do not have to be in sequence.  To display
results for profiled points, set PFPOINT% to 100 or higher, and execute GOSUB
9000 as in line 1900. Once you have done that, any future calls to the
profiles subroutine will be ignored.
     Precision is limited to the smallest fractions of seconds that TIMER
provides. Short sequences may run so fast that they won't show in the report.
Therefore, to profile a single statement, you may have to insert it into a FOR
loop that cycles at least 1000 times.  Use the profiles's report to find where
your code spends the bulk of its time. By optimizing the most heavily traveled
sections, you'll gain the greatest speed advantage with the least amount of
work.  Because PC clocks are imprecise, you may receive different results for
the same program profiled twice in succession.  For better accuracy, profile
your code three or more times and average the reported values.
 
 Listing for PROFILE.BAS       [Figure 1.3]
Ŀ
1100 DIM PFACCUM!(100)                                                
1200 PFPOINT% = 0: GOSUB 9000                                         
1250 PRINT "Test loop #1"                                             
1300 FOR N = 1 TO 10000 : NEXT N                                      
1400 PFPOINT% = 1: GOSUB 9000                                         
1450 PRINT "Test loop #2"                                             
1500 FOR N = 1 TO 5000 : NEXT N                                       
1600 PFPOINT% = 2: GOSUB 9000                                         
1900 PFPOINT% = 100: GOSUB 9000                                       
1999 END                                                              
9000 IF PFFIRST% = 1 THEN GOTO 9050                                   
9010 PFFIRST% = 1                                                     
9020 PFEND% = 0                                                       
9030 PFTIMELAST! = TIMER                                              
9040 PFLBL$ = "Elapsed time for point"                                
9050 IF PFEND% <> 0 THEN GOTO 9250                                    
9060 PFTIME! = TIMER                                                  
9070 IF PFPOINT% > 99 THEN PFPOINT% = 99                              
9080 PFACCUM!(PFPOINT%) = PFACCUM!(PFPOINT%) + PFTIME! - PFTIMELAST!  
9090 PFTIMELAST! = PFTIME!                                            
9100 IF PFPOINT% <> 99 THEN GOTO 9250                                 
9110 PFEND% = 1                                                       
9120 FOR PFPOINT% = 1 TO 100                                          
9130 IF PFACCUM!(PFPOINT%) = 0 GOTO 9140                              
9135 PRINT PFLBL$; PFPOINT%; ":"; PFACCUM!(PFPOINT%)                  
9140 NEXT PFPOINT%                                                    
9250 RETURN                                                           

                                                                        
*Programming Tips*
You can unassemble small .COM programs using DEBUG.  At your DOS prompt type
DEBUG and then enter "?" at the "-" prompt.  There you will see the list
of commands, including one for unassembling.  Consult a DEBUG guide or your
DOS manual for more specific information.
 
 
ͻ 
 The Expansion Slot     -=    Hardware Information and Help    =-
ͼ

(Part II of III and part III of III)
Last issue we were taking a deep look into the 80386SX/16Mhz processors by
Intel.  Now, we continue with more technical data:  
- Complete Development Support
     All existing 8086 and 80286 tools can be used C386, PL/M386,              
     ASM386+system generation tools available from Intel now.  Debuggers:      
     PSCOPE, ICE-386
  
- CHMOS III Technology
     1.5 micron feature size
     280,000 transistors
  
     The 386 is a full 32 bit processor optimized for multitasking operating 
systems. The device comes in a 132 Pin Grid Array package and draws approx.
400 MA. The device is fully compatible with the 8086 and 80286 processors at
an object code level and will run the same software. 
  
Speed Chart (Raw Mhz)
ͻ  
Processor  1    5    10   15   25   33   MegaHertz      
Ķ
8086                                              
8088                                            
80286                                     
80386SX                              
80486SX                          
Ľ 
           
I/O Device Chart (Mhz)
ͻ  
Processor  1    5    10   15   25    33  MegaHertz      
Ķ
8086                                                
8088                                               
80286                                           
80386SX                                     
80486SX                                 
Ľ 

Processor Power  (IILC Benchmark July 1993)
ͻ  
Processor   0    2    7   10   13   15   22   24   26    
Ķ
8086 (4.7)  |____|____|____|____|____|____|____|____|    
8088 (8)   |    |    |    |    |    |    |    |    |    
80286 (12) ____|____|____|____|____|____|____|____|    
80386SX16     |    |    |    |    |    |    |    |    
80386DX33 ___|____|____|____|____|____|____|____|    
80486SX20   |    |    |    |    |    |    |    |    
80486DX33 |____|____|____|____|____|____|____|    
80486DX50   |    |    |    |    |    |    |       
80486DX266|    |    |    |    |             
Pentium 60    
Ľ  

*Hardware Tips*
If you plan to go into the realm of Multimedia, you need to have a 386SX/16Mhz
PC to run all the hardware/software.  I recommend that you have at least have
a 486DX/33Mhz PC with about 8MB of RAM.  The new stage of Multimedia has gone
into 16 Bit operations (soon 32 bit) which requires a processor greater than a
80286 chip.

  
ͻ
 Gonzo's Games    -=    Games Reviews    =-
ͼ
X-wing Flight simulator is a interesting game that put you into the cockpit of
an X-wing fighter right out of the Star Wars trilogy.  The game packs good,
fast, and heated action as you fly in and out of battles in deep space.  You
can choose three different modes in the game.  The first mode is to fly an
obstacle course and train you in the flight of the X-wing, the A-wing, and the
Y-wing fighters.  The second mode is to fly in historical battles that allow
you to get into battles and train yourself in small missions.  The third mode
is to go into Tour of Duty in which you fight real battles against the Empire
for galactic peace.  In each mode you can turn on the "gun camera" so you can
record your missions to disk.  There are many other options as well.
     The games graphics are selectable and have a variety of custom controls
that will make the game more difficult or easier for you.  The game also
supports a very wide variety of sound cards.  However, the game has problems
with SoundBlaster cards, especially the new SoundBlaster 16 card.  There seems
to be conflicts with the DMA channels.  The graphics are VGA and are hot as
long as you have a very, very fast machine, otherwise you will miss out on a
lot.  To run X-wing, you need at least a 386SX/16Mhz processor with 2MB RAM. 
X-wing uses a good chunk of RAM,  it will use all the RAM it can get its hands
on.  X-Wing also needs about 12MB of disk space as well.
     Overall, it is a very hot flight simulator and if you like simulators
this is the one for you.  Mission disks are also available so you can keep the
action going.  At this moment Mission disk Number 1 is out and sells for about
$25.00.  LucasArts plans to release more mission disks.  X-wing sells for
about $49.99 at your local retailer.

*Gonzo's Tips*
Game makers seem to be adding a great deal animation to games lately.  Most of
these animations take up a enormous amount of disk space, usually around 4 - 7
Megs per animation sequence (King's Quest 6 has about 8 Megs of animation). 
Some games will ask you whether or not you want to install the animation or
not.  Think carefully if the animation is worth the loss of the disk space. 
Sometimes you can watch the animation once then delete it from the disk and
still play the game.


ͻ
 ROM Teasers    -=    Brain Games and Fun    =-
ͼ
**Scrambled Words**
   Unscramble the word, if you can.
   (Last issues word: UPGRADE) 
   This issues scrambled word: PACBUK
   Clue - Something you should do often.                        

**Answer & Question**
   We give you the answer, you think of the question. 
   (Last issues question: What is a Mouse.)
   This issues answer: Your CD's must be placed in these to be read.
   Clue - You golf clubs may have one of these too.

**Word Search**
 Ŀ
 A X Y H D H I D I O W S A K L O P
 B T W T E R H Y A A O H W I S E E  1) GAME               8) EGA
 N O N W E S I N V S S E Y C S E O  2) FLOPPY             9) SOUND     
 Q D R I U S G A M E G A O C K N P  3) MEGA  
 R A E S R W W M N I I S L A S R L  4) DYNAMIC            Bonus - BASIC 
 D U V E I P O I G Y W O N Y I O E  5) PRINT      
 N N I A N E N C P A A U Y S D B C  6) HEX      
 E G A L I K K O E S S N R T U B A  7) DISKS    
 X F L O P P Y X E H L D E V E B N         
 

**As The Hard Disk Turns**
     It was a bad night, a night filled with parity errors and a few system
faults.  I closed the door to my office and walked over to the window.  I
looked out over the cold lifeless sky and my thoughts drifted over cold boots
long ago.  A knock came to the door and soon a woman stepped through into the
small office.  She looked fantastic, a cute little SVGA red head, she had a
perfect resolution.  The woman came closer and she motioned to me to come
closer to her.
     "I need a private investigator...", the woman said softly.
     I looked at her and gave a quick smile and said, "Well, you found one.
Now tell me what you want me for."
     She stared blankly at me and a tear rolled down her face like floppy
drive cleaner.  She then looked away and muttered softly, "I think my husband
is out cheating on me, with a GIF slut from the other side of town no less."
(To be Continued)

**Quoteables**
   From an ad in a Texas newspaper.
               Ŀ
                For Sale:                               
                 386 PC's. All come with                
                 2 floppy drives, 640MB of RAM,         
                 a 40MB hard drive a VGA monitor        
                 and a mouse.  Comes with DOS 3.1 and           
                 Windows 5.0.  $950 each                
               
   Don't you wish your PC had all that RAM?  Windows 5.0 will probably use
   all 640MB's if it ever comes out.  This ad ran for 2 weeks before the       
   errors were corrected.


ͻ               
 Buy, Spend, Sell    -=     Marketplace Information    =-
ͼ               
   Top 5 Selling Software                Top 5 Shareware/Freeware
1) DOS 6.0 Upgrade Kit                1) Pkware 2.04G
2) WordPerfect 6.0                    2) McAfee Scan        
3) Windows 3.1                        3) America Online Disk
4) OS/2 2.1                           4) Solar Winds
5) WinFax Pro                         5) Spear of Destiny

   Top 5 Selling Hardware                Top 5 Selling PC Games
1) Intel 486/33DX CPU                 1) 7th Guest
2) HP LaserJet 4si MX                 2) Ultima Underworld II
3) Robotics 14.4k Fax/Modem           3) Kings Quest VI (CD) 
4) Seagate SCSI-2 249MB HDD           4) Ultima BlackGate
5) SoundBlaster 16 Audio Brd.         5) Xwing Flight Simulator

   Average Prices for Mail Order 
1) QEMM Ver.7          $60  +/-10%    6) Borland C++ 3.1   $339 +/-08%
2) US Rob. 14.4k       $189 +/-20%    7) WP52 for Windows  $269 +/-06% 
3) Corel Draw ver.4 CD $380 +/-25%    8) Winfax Pro 3.0    $82  +/-10%
4) WP60 (Upgrade)      $99  +/-10%    9) Trident 1024x768  $64  +/-05%
5) Norton Utilities    $112 +/-03%   10) Xtree for Win     $64  +/-03%



ͻ
 Shameless Plugs    -=    Advertising    =-
ͼ
-==- GFC Systems...for all your computer needs! We can match or beat most 
      prices! Call (213) 664-6577.  (Attn: Gerald)

-==- Zola's Pleasure Palace BBS (24 hours) adults over 21 only.  3 lines so
      far, many public message boards, private mail, lots of on-line adult
      door games, 500MB library, chat area, Occult section, Bi, Gay, TV sect.
      7 different local lines for most areas, very friendly & colorful!!!
      (818)772-4548
 
(Ad's will be free for the first 4 issues then will cost fifty cents a line
($0.50) for each issue after. Just drop us a note.)
 
 
ͻ
 The Slave Drive    -=    Columnists, Editors, and Staff    =-
ͼ
Ŀ
 Editor: The DLF Group                   Publisher: Byte Productions     
 Game Consultant: Tom                    DOS Consultant: Chris L.        
 Hardware Consultant: Jack Nevin         Windows Consultant: Chris P.    
 ASCII Graphics: Chuck Martin            Editor in Chief: Chris L.       

Special thanks to: Sexy Software, AST, IBM, CompuServe, Ziffnet, and NUG.

Distribution of this newsletter is allowed as long as it is not edited in
whole or by part.

Desktop version available for a nominal charge in: Print, WP, TXT, and WRI. 

All trademarks (R) & rights reserved to the respective companies.  
Copyright (C) 1993 Byte Productions 
ID#TBN40