The lower 8 bits of Timex SCLD ports are fully decoded
Timings appear close to 48K spectrum despite the higher clock speed
Keyboard reads (port FE) are different to other spectrum models,  bits 5 & 7 are
always reset
Reading unattached ports gives 255. There are no floating ULA values.
Joystick is returned for ports with bit 5 == 0
Machine is silent during loading (eerie!)
Colours are always bright in hires mode
Border always matches hires colour in hires mode

Short information about graphics modes of Timex.

Modes are switched by port 255.
They are:
0 - standard Spectrum
1 - the same in nature as 0, but using second display file
2 - extended colours (data taken from first screen,
    attributes 1x8 taken from second display.
3 - similar to 2, but data is taken from second screen
4 - hires mode, data in odd columns is taken from first screen
in standard way, data in even columns is made from attributes data (8x8)
5 - similar to 4, but data taken from second display
6 - true hires mode, odd columns from first screen, even columns from
    second screen.  I mean columns numbered from 1.
7 - data taken only from second screen, columns are doubled

Hires mode (4,5,6,7) are monochrome.  Ink, paper (border the same as paper)
depends on bits 3,4,5 of data sent to port 255, eg.

OUT 255,6  WHITE & BLACK
OUT 255,14 YELLOW & BLUE
OUT 255,22 CYAN & RED

and so on.

The problem of accurate Timex SCLD (ULA) emulation
--------------------------------------------------

The Timex machines produce displays that are almost, but not quite, the same as
those produced by a 48K Spectrum. Aquaplane has a perfectly aligned border
effect, Academy's menu border effect is out one border line on one side only.

Running a contention test (based on contention from fusetest) shows that the
contention pattern starts at 14320 with 6, then 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0, 0 in the same
way as the Sinclair ULA.

It seems that the display of the top left pixel is slightly out of sync with
this and the first pixel is displayed at 14321 based on the output of other
contention testing programs.