View allAll Photos Tagged atari
DOUP2: The Wrath of Doup
8 step sequencer with basic squarewave synth.
construction complete! (now onto wiring and soldering)
The goal was to make something functional but also with a degree of style and aesthetic appeal. The all-metal build also provides a solid feel. Closes up and locks.
Metal is harder to work with than plastic, especially only using a dremmel. Probably won't try it again unless I get some new tools.
Haven't yet figured out if I should drill some holes for the speaker. (didn't)
wired up:
www.flickr.com/photos/armenws/4556833007/
The guts are based on the Velleman MK107 adaptation inspired by MiritronOne
www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJ35ShtB8XI
with the addition of a 556 Atari punk console, volt meter and speaker.
(replaced with dual 555 setup)
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My Youtube retro & new video game reviews, glitches, and more, www.youtube.com/user/RPKGameVids
The unused Atari Jaguar I bought a couple of years ago.
I collect Atari items, though not very actively.
(this is the sellers picture btw, not mine)
The arcade, at home! I remember seeing my father battle my sister for hours on 2 player Space Invaders.
Atari 800XL vu de droite, avec les touches de fonction et les deux prises pour manettes.
©2009 Oldies collection
This unit was much smaller (almost half the size) than the original 800. What i don't get is why they called it the "XL" when it's smaller and lost some features the original had. You only get one slot, and it's now 2 controller ports instead of 4.
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My Youtube retro & new video game reviews, glitches, and more, www.youtube.com/user/RPKGameVids
Atari Elektronik Vertriebsgesellschaft mbH
Bebelallee 10, Hamburg, Germany
HQ from 1981-1985
Now empty, photo taken in 2008
Don't mind her lack of eyes, she's getting faceup prepped.
Atari belongs to my boyfriend, gelatin-skelatin.
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My Youtube retro & new video game reviews, glitches, and more, www.youtube.com/user/RPKGameVids
The TT-RAM of an Atari TT. An Atari TT has two kinds of RAM, slower ST-RAM that sits on a 16MHz bus, and faster TT-ram that sits on a 32MHz bus, the same as the CPU. My TT is upgraded to a whopping 16MB of TT-RAM.
Upgrading the RAM was bit of an adventure. I found a description on a forum on how the jumpers should be set. One of the jumpers set the memory type, apparently there are two kinds of SIMM, burst and non-burst IIRC. Burst SIMM were apparently very rare, on the edge of non-existing according to those sources so I expected that jumper to be correctly set to non-burst. But after replacing the SIMMs it wouldn't detect any TT-RAM at all at first! Turns out that the old RAM was of the rarer kind, so after changing the jumper it worked as it should.