Wes Newell's guest appearances

Wes Newell

ANTIC The Atari 8-bit Podcast

Calvary Assembly

Calvary MD

Jason Moore

Michael Phillips

Jason Scott

David Young

Steve Robinson

Scott Adams

Dave Johnson

Ben Smith

Michael Katz

Peter Shankman

Susie Larson

Nolan Bushnell

Kevin Hayes

John Constantine

Peter Hirshberg

OwlTail

Book of James- Count it all Joy(Part 15)- Wes Newell by Calvary MD

Book of James- Count it all Joy(Part 15)- Wes Newell

David Series(Part9) Wes Newell- A Man After Gods Own Heart by Calvary MD

David Series(Part9) Wes Newell- A Man After Gods Own Heart

Wes Newell, Newell Industries Wes Newell was founder of Newell Industries, a company that produced a number of popular hardware upgrades for the Atari 8-bit computers. Products included Fastchip, which sped up floating point routines by 300%; Omniview, which provided 80-column text output; and RAMrod, which provided memory upgrades and enhanced ROMs; and Omnimon, a hardware monitor. Wes was also author of Pro Bowling, which was published by Atari Program Exchange. This interview took place on June 9, 2016. After our interview, Wes sent me his collection of Newell Industries paper: documentation for every product that they released, and a large collection of printed source code for Atari 8-bit and ST products. He generously placed all of the Newell Industries material in the public domain. I've digitized all of it: you can now find it at the Internet Archive (see the links in the show notes at AtariPodcast.com.) Teaser quote: "Well I sold 'em pretty cheap... that's probably why I went out of business... it was more or less just a hobby for me. I wasn't out to get rich."  AtariMania's list of Wes' software Extended Directory article in ANTIC:  http://www.atarimagazines.com/v1n6/assemblylanguage.html  Pro Bowling in the winter 1982-1983 APX catalog Collection of scanned material from Wes: https://archive.org/details/@savetz?and%5B%5D=newell  Discussion about Newell scans

Wes Newell, Newell Industries Wes Newell was founder of Newell Industries, a company that produced a number of popular hardware upgrades for the Atari 8-bit computers. Products included Fastchip, which sped up floating point routines by 300%; Omniview, which provided 80-column text output; and RAMrod, which provided memory upgrades and enhanced ROMs; and Omnimon, a hardware monitor. Wes was also author of Pro Bowling, which was published by Atari Program Exchange. This interview took place on June 9, 2016. After our interview, Wes sent me his collection of Newell Industries paper: documentation for every product that they released, and a large collection of printed source code for Atari 8-bit and ST products. He generously placed all of the Newell Industries material in the public domain. I've digitized all of it: you can now find it at the Internet Archive (see the links in the show notes at <a href="http://ataripodcast.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AtariPodcast.com</a>.) Teaser quote: "Well I sold 'em pretty cheap... that's probably why I went out of business... it was more or less just a hobby for me. I wasn't out to get rich." <a href="http://www.atarimania.com/list_games_atari-400-800-xl-xe-newell-wesley-b_team_968_8_G.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> AtariMania's list of Wes' software</a> Extended Directory article in ANTIC: <a href="http://www.atarimagazines.com/v1n6/assemblylanguage.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> http://www.atarimagazines.com/v1n6/assemblylanguage.html</a> <a href="https://archive.org/stream/APXCatalogWinter19821983/APX_Catalog_Winter_1982_1983#page/n81/mode/1up" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Pro Bowling in the winter 1982-1983 APX catalog</a> Collection of scanned material from Wes: <a href="https://archive.org/details/@savetz?and%5B%5D=newell" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://archive.org/details/@savetz?and%5B%5D=newell</a> <a href="http://atariage.com/forums/topic/254118-massive-trove-of-newell-engineering-source-code-manuals-public-domain/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Discussion about Newell scans</a>

ANTIC Interview 212 - Wes Newell, Newell Industries