1. Introduction microcomputers in psychology

   • Joseph B. Sidowski

   Special Issue: Microprocessors And Microcomputers Pages: 463 - 467

2. Using personal computers for experimental control

   • Robert S. Mclean

   The Commodore PET Pages: 468 - 473

3. Using the PET microcomputer

   • Richard N. Johnson

   The Commodore PET Pages: 474 - 475

4. A low-cost high-speed digital data acquisition and display system

   • Hugh E. Criswell
   • Bryce Babcock

   KIM-1 Microcomputer System Pages: 476 - 479

5. A general-purpose microcomputer configuration for controlling experiments

   • Eldon R. Parks

   KIM-1 Microcomputer System Pages: 480 - 484

6. A relay driver and contact closure sensing interface for an LSI-11 DRV11 parallel I/O board

   • William L. Palya
   • Allan F. Doyle

   Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) LSI-11 Pages: 485 - 487

7. A source handbook for Digital Equipment Corporation LSI-11-compatible products

   • William L. Palya

   Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) LSI-11 Pages: 488 - 509

8. The use of microprocessors in a timeshared computer facility for research, development, and teaching

   • Gregg T. Vesonder
   • Alan M. Lesgold
   • Richard V. Wolf

   Timesharing Pages: 510 - 515

9. Microprocessors in the laboratory: Dedicated computation and time-shared peripherals with REMOTE-11

   • Marshall M. Haith
   • Bruce B. Platt

   Timesharing Pages: 516 - 518

10. Interfacing the microcomputer: A component-level approach

    • David T. Krausman

    Interfacing Pages: 519 - 521

11. An introduction to microcomputer networking concepts

    • Ralph Wallace
    • Richard N. Johnson
    • James H. Johnson

    Networks Pages: 522 - 526

12. A floppy disk operating system for the 8080 and Z80

    • Karl W. Scholz

    Hardware And Software Pages: 527 - 530

13. An introduction to the UCSD PASCAL system

    • Kenneth L. Bowles
    • James D. Hollan

    Hardware And Software Pages: 531 - 534

14. The advantages of 16-bit microcomputers

    • Kenneth E. Hansen

    16-Bit Microcomputers Pages: 535 - 538

15. A microcomputer-based visual stimulator

    • Norman Milkman
    • Robert Shapley
    • Gary Schick

    Experimental Applications Pages: 539 - 545

16. A versatile microcomputer-based multiple-field tachistoscope

    • Thomas Biddle Perera

    Experimental Applications Pages: 546 - 547

17. A microcomputer-controlled complex reaction time instrument

    • R. R. Marcus
    • S. M. Horvath
    • J. A. Gliner

    Experimental Applications Pages: 548 - 551

18. An automated device for measuring locomotor activity in rats

    • P. E. Schenck
    • H. Van De Giessen
    • J. J. Van Der Werff Ten Bosch

    Experimental Applications Pages: 552 - 556

19. A microprocessor control and recording system for instrumental behavior research

    • Wolfgang Leber

    Experimental Applications Pages: 557 - 562

20. Using the PET microcomputer for collecting and analyzing observational data in the classroom

    • Edward K. Crossman
    • Joseph G. Williams
    • John H. Chambers

    Microcomputers In Observational And Field Research Pages: 563 - 566

21. An application of microprocessor technology to automated data collection

    • Lawrence J. Fitzpatrick

    Microcomputers In Observational And Field Research Pages: 567 - 570

22. A new decoding and transcription device (DTD) for SSR keyboard data

    • Mark Morris
    • Evelyn Shaw

    Microcomputers In Observational And Field Research Pages: 571 - 575

23. Using a microcomputer for on-line psychiatric assessment

    • James H. Johnson
    • Thomas A. Williams

    Clinical Testing And Assessment Pages: 576 - 578

24. A self-contained microcomputer system for psychological testing

    • James H. Johnson
    • Ronald A. Giannetti
    • Thomas A. Williams

    Clinical Testing And Assessment Pages: 579 - 581

25. Microprocessor-assisted assessment in the clinical research laboratory

    • Robert F. Bremser
    • Robert S. Davidson

    Clinical Testing And Assessment Pages: 582 - 584

26. Low-cost laboratory computing: Microcomputers in British psychology departments

    • David Hale

    Microcomputers In Great Britain Pages: 585 - 593