Thanks, great idea!
Also you can write a list who worked on what part of Enterprise (and TVC)?

At this page lot of informations about the Intelligent Chess Software Ltd. With few other photos and names, someone of them also worked on the Enterprise?

Thanks for posting that - lots of pictures of faces I once knew!

David Levy and Kevin O'Connell you of course know of. David Levy had a big input to the "expertise" of the chess programs but was not actually a programmer. Kevin O'Connell was also a chess expert but was more the businessman of IS I think.

Mark Taylor and Richard Lang appear in the Your Computer photo but didn't actually contribute to the Enterprise - I think they just came along to the pre-launch event for the free food! They kept the chess side of things going. The article suggests that resources were diverted from chess development to the Enterprise but that is not true - they employed more people to do the Enterprise work (eg me!)

But Mike Johnson who is mentioned a lot in that article is the same "Mike" who started writing BASIC in C - I couldn't remember his last name in my other post. I did not know him well and have only just learnt from reading that article that he was quite deeply connected with the computer chess world!

For the techies, one interesting item mentioned that I remember was Mark Taylor's chess program that ran on a 4-bit processor running at 400kHz, with only 2k x 10bits ROM and 160 nibbles (80 bytes) RAM. A truly impressive feat!

I've just realised the third initial on the status line after SET STATUS 42 is there - Nick Vincent.

Does he have a middle name for the letter M?

I'm collecting the mentioned names from your posts and found one contradiction:

GNH is probably Gavin who wrote the graphics routines in his summer holidays from university. Sorry I can't remember the others! In the "Your Computer" photo Martin is on the bottom row 4th from the left, and Gavin with long hair is next to him.

But at here you named he Gary.
Which is the right?

Oops well spotted - I couldn't quite remember but I'm about 80% sure it is Gary!

I'm now 100% sure - I have just found a comment in an old video-related source file. His full name is Gary Hood, GNH on the SET STATUS 42 status line.

Welcome here Andy!

...writing Z80 assembly language code that was compiled on an Apple II and then downloaded to an emulator board over a ribbon cable poking through the top of the Apple machine.

 Just for curiosity which Apple II did you used back than?

According to Wiki:
"The Apple II is the first model in the Apple II series, followed by Apple II+, Apple IIe, Apple IIc, and the 16-bit Apple IIgs—all of which remained compatible. "