The name Sinclair runs through the DNA of British tech like a stick of seaside rock. In the 1980s, Sir Clive unleashed a gaming revolution with the ZX Spectrum, a machine on which many of today’s ...

Grant Sinclair, the nephew of Sir Clive Sinclair who invented the iconic ZX Spectrum 8-bit home computer, has created a new ...

The replica, selling for £89 or thereabouts, is based on the classic 48K Spectrum but has 48 games built in (so no screeching tape decks) including Manic Miner, The Hobbit, and Head Over Heels. It ...

The Spectrum grabs you by the lapels and bellows “NOSTALGIA” into your whimpering face the moment you take it out of the box. Other than the replacement of the word Sinclair with the word Retro, the ...

The Spectrum, developed by Retro Games Ltd., is a contemporary tribute to the iconic Sinclair ZX Spectrum, a microcomputer that left an indelible mark on the early 1980s. By blending the charm of ...

The Spectrum also emulates different models of the ZX Spectrum, which originally launched with 16K and 48K variants.

HANDS-ON: The Spectrum is a modern love letter to an 80s computer legend, rubber keys and all Retro Games’s latest old-school revival is Sinclair’s iconic creation ...

The rush job was the UK launch of the ZX Spectrum 128, now known as the Toast Rack because of the lake heatsink bolted on the side. The first had already been launched in Spain. It had the extra RAM ...

First launched by Sinclair Research Ltd. in the United Kingdom in 1982 the ZX Spectrum was designed by Sir Clive Sinclair, a pioneer of the British home computer industry.