
Clive Sinclair
Entrepreneur and inventorWikipedia
15
MENTIONS
11
EPISODES
11
PODCASTS
Search complete. 15 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Clive Sinclair".
Oct 27, 2026
Carrie (1976): Prom Night, Periods & the Horror of Being a Teenage Girl
D
15:39Dave MoorHOST
Let's do it.
D
15:40Dave MoorHOST
So, on the 10th of January, Clive Sinclair, he did the...
D
15:44Dave MoorHOST
The Spectrum ZX.
D
15:45Dave MoorHOST
Yes.
L
15:56Lee ArnottHOST
So, but in January...
L
15:57Lee ArnottHOST
What's he introducing here? Yeah.
D
15:58Dave MoorHOST
But in January 1977, Clive Sinclair introduces his new two-inch screen television set, which retails at £175, about £1,000 in today's money.
D
16:10Dave MoorHOST
This was very exciting.
WIA News Netcast for Sun, 25 Oct 2026
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J
11:01JasonCORRESPONDENT
And in that, the BBC Archive have an interesting offering.
J
11:06JasonCORRESPONDENT
It's a feature from 2006 looking at the future of artificial intelligence, and since its main interviewee is Sir Clive Sinclair.
J
11:16JasonCORRESPONDENT
Watching the video, it's a shock to be reminded that 2006 was 20 years ago, as in so many ways it's close enough to touch.
J
11:26JasonCORRESPONDENT
Back then, we had laptops with Windows or Linux.
HT&P 106.6 - The Invasion 6
T
9:30Toby HadokeHOST
That's a story for another day.
T
9:31Toby HadokeHOST
But those that know what I'm talking about will remember the attempt from inventing genius Clive Sinclair to launch a car called the Sinclair C5 that wasn't really a car.
T
9:43Toby HadokeHOST
It was a glorified go-kart that he thought people would go on the road in, and nobody did.
T
9:50Toby HadokeHOST
Anyway, that is not a C5 Galaxy.
002: Back to BASIC, with Anne Allibone
A
5:41Anne AlliboneGUEST
So he wrote the Sinclair BASIC, which was basically all of the software that basically made the ZX80 spectrum work.
A
5:50Anne AlliboneGUEST
So the ZX80 and the ZX81 for Clive Sinclair.
A
5:53Anne AlliboneGUEST
So he worked for him and he was the one that invented that code, eventually.
A
5:58Anne AlliboneGUEST
Yeah.
AI Shuts Down Decomp Community, Sinclair Secrets Released, RIP Levelord & More - Ramble 174
R
32:20ReesHOST
I'm also gonna make this one of my videos of the week, if not my video of the week.
R
32:24ReesHOST
"45 years later," writes Jenny List on Hackaday, "The Sinclair ULA design documents surface.
R
32:34ReesHOST
In the 8-bit home computer boom of the early 1980s, Sir Clive Sinclair's machines were always among the cheapest on the market, often packing a surprising level of sophistication in their limited hardware.
R
32:46ReesHOST
If there was one component that was key to their success, it was the Ferranti ULA, or uncommitted logic array, a clever way to make an ASIC from a chip containing a library of logic parts ready-made.
R
32:58ReesHOST
The Sinclair ULAs have been reverse engineered, but their full details have remained a mystery, until now, it seems, because here's Happy Little Diodes with a treasure trove of original Ferranti design documents covering all the Sinclair parts.
R
33:15ReesHOST
The documents were picked up on eBay and contain folders with printouts, engineering drawings, and handwritten design notes.
R
33:22ReesHOST
They cover the full range of Sinclair products of the era, including the ZX81 and Spectrum, the ZX Printer, the Microdrive, the Spectrum Interface 1, and even the curious little flat-screen TV.
JACK ATTACK! It's the Jack Tramiel Atari era this week on Atari Unlimited!
A
34:11Aaron DoughtyHOST
...
A
34:11Aaron DoughtyHOST
it sounds like Clive Sinclair, which is b- eerily similar.
B
34:15BrentHOST
So what was the absolute worst thing to finish up on? Jack Tramiel loved the courtroom.
B
34:24BrentHOST
He would sue you in a heartbeat.
A Thousand Episodes Of Weird Things, AI, And Space
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79:59Justin Robert YoungHOST
I named mine...
J
80:02Justin Robert YoungHOST
I'm a fan of Clive Sinclair, the eccentric British inventor.
J
80:05Justin Robert YoungHOST
There's only one kind.
J
80:07Justin Robert YoungHOST
Britain gets like once every 40 years, they get a Sinclair or a Dyson, and that's kind of it.
J
80:13Justin Robert YoungHOST
And Clive Sinclair was an eccentric British inventor.
J
80:17Justin Robert YoungHOST
He loved trying to make...
J
80:19Justin Robert YoungHOST
It was very much of a...
J
80:44Justin Robert YoungHOST
Martin Friedman, yeah.
It's A Humdinger Of A Retro Computing Find - This Week In Retro 289
C
46:12ChrisHOST
And when I say the Sinclair family, I literally mean it.
C
46:14ChrisHOST
This comes from none other than Sir Clive's nephew, Grant Sinclair.
C
46:19ChrisHOST
It's called the Gamer Card, and it's as thin as a deck of cards at 6.5 millimeters thick.
C
46:26ChrisHOST
From the images, uh, on...
Episode 376: Play Expo Blackpool 2026 & Kim Justice Interview
K
48:17Kim JusticeGUEST
It's kind of a multi-part thing.
K
48:20Kim JusticeGUEST
But yeah, like, kind of things like the company documentaries, stuff like that, and actually talking about people like Clive Sinclair.
K
48:25Kim JusticeGUEST
Yeah, that was probably about 2015, 2016 that I kind of really started going full onto that, like, or when actually I probably, like, do a lot more research into these things-
D
48:37Dean SwainHOST
Yeah
Why Retro Tech Is Taking Over Again
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30:53Jason BradburyHOST
Yeah.
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30:53Rick HendersonGUEST
However, the retro side of it, not only is the games that it com- that come on it and what you can play on it, is also the fact that it actually is designed and released by Grant Sinclair, the nephew of none other s- than Sir Clive Sinclair, the founder of Sinclair Computers, who made the ZX Spectrum.
R
31:15Rick HendersonGUEST
And that in itself is a mark of respect in my eyes.
R
31:20Rick HendersonGUEST
I was a...
1 more episode mentions Clive Sinclair.
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