View allAll Photos Tagged ZXSpectrum
Jupiter Ace, ZX Spectrum+, Oric 1, Oric Atmos, Acorn Electron, Acorn Atom (I think), Camputers Lynx.
Calendarios de retro informática: ZXSpectrum, Sinclair QL y Commodore 64
josezanni.com/calendarios-de-retro-informatica-zxspectrum...
ZX Spectrum game exhibit. Note the lack of cables connected to the Speccy itself, and the PC keyboard. I suspect the exhibit is running on an emulator, and not an actual Spectrum.
Over Easter, like many others from the WOS forums, I began building my Harlequin clone.
Forum user Ingo provided the PCB and bags of components, my soldering iron provided the rest.
That blobby mess near the solder leg is actually intentional and bridges a gap between a trace on the board that shouldn't have been there.
Guess it ....!
La foto fa schifo ma, insomma lo Spectrum sull' EEE ! Ho la lacrima; come il gorgonzola.
Parte Frontal com a etiqueta do BAZAR DA PROVIDÊNCIA - CANÇÃO NOVA - IGREJA CATÓLICA, onde comprei por R$ 10,00.
This inductor, and the voltage regulator next to it, were a pain to solder! They are pretty good at dissipating heat, too good inf act.
Friedrichshain | Berlin | GERMANY
Video Games Museum
The Computerspielemuseum in Berlin is a nostalgic and interactive journey through the history of video games. Located in the Friedrichshain district, it was the world’s first museum dedicated to digital interactive entertainment, originally opened in 1997 and relaunched in 2011.
Inside, you’ll find over 300 playable exhibits, including classics like Pong, Space Invaders, and the GDR’s Poly-Play machine. There’s even a replica of the Nimrod, one of the earliest game computers from 1951, and the infamous PainStation, which adds a literal sting to losing. The museum recreates living rooms from the 70s, 80s, and 90s, complete with consoles like the Atari, Commodore 64, and PlayStation, letting you relive the golden eras of gaming.
Really, really enjoyed the 'I grew up 80s' exhibition at this museum in Leicester. Simpler times, in every sense. At least for this 80s child *sigh*
The Leicester Museum & Art Gallery - Leicester, England.
The 14Mhz crystal oscillator from a ZX Spectrum 48K, getting a scope probe. It still works but the output looks wobbly.
TECHNICAL ALERT!
There are two oscillators in the Speccy, the other relates to the TV output signal, this one is pretty much the master clock which drives many things, including the CPU, once divided up correctly.
NON-TECHNICAL VERSION:
Stuff happens that you don't understand or care about.
Fight your way around city of Antescher, tossing grenades to kill giants ants and rescue girls or boys. The first truly 3D Isometric game, Ant Attack on the spectrum was a huge success and responsible for many late nights and blistered fingers. More at www.3091111.com/features/thesinclair-zx-spectrum/424