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Basic Computing March 1984
The ever-thorny question of "compatibility" (which might have been of particular interest with Radio Shack computers, given the number of different CPUs they used) featured in this issue, which had a program to transfer Model III BASIC programs straight to a tape the Model 100 could load and offered tips to convert Apple II BASIC programs to the TRS-80. However, this issue also happened to be the last, unheralded appearance of Basic Computing...
Basic Computing November 1983
The "health" articles in this issue included a "diet tracker" to run on your Model 100 and a "computerized shrink" for most other TRS-80 models; there were plenty of articles on other topics, including improving your Model 4 by hacking in a "pilot light."
Basic Computing October 1983
The cover story of this issue computerized the solution to an early problem in Martin Gardner's "Mathematical Games" column. (Hopefully, you wouldn't add additional "bugs" typing the program in.) CP/M options for different TRS-80 models were examined, but Radio Shack's official option for the Model 4 still hadn't been made available by the time this issue went to press...
Basic Computing July 1983
With its new name in place, the magazine formerly known as 80-US offered music programs in this issue for the Color Computer, which had some "official" sound hardware, and for the Model I, which had to send sound out its cassette port to an amplifier.
Basic Computing August 1983
The "print-oriented programs" in this issue included image digitizing (from someone who'd built their own digitizing setup involving slide projectors, ground glass marked with lines, an analog/digital converter, and photocells) to be output via a printer. In the "Notes, etc." section, it was reported Jon Shirley was leaving Tandy to become President and Chief Executive Officer at Microsoft following the resignation of James Towne, who'd disagreed with Bill Gates about moving the company "vigorously into retail software sales."
Basic Computing September 1983
The graphics programs in this issue (now incorporating another TRS-80 magazine's subscriber list) included one that had produced the cover image on a printer. Its author explained it used instructions that had been intended to produce the image on an ordinary typewriter, if perhaps taking longer and harder to correct errors in that previous case.
Basic Computing December 1983
Along with its feature programs on finance, this issue explained how to interface your Model 100 to "mainframes" (while giving specific commands for "a VAX-11 computer with the VMS operating system.") "IBM compatibility" was offered via the microMerlin, an almost full-blown computer you used your TRS-80 as "an I/O and storage device" for.
