View allAll Photos Tagged atari
Wow - this is a really old handheld gaming machine and it still works. Shame about the size of the console, the tiny screen and the way it eats batteries.
Camera used: Fujifilm Zoom Date 70 aka Fujifilm Silvi 70
Film used: Kentmere 400
Location: My bedroom!
My Atari 2600 Collection:
Atari 2600 6-Switch "Woody"
Atari 2600 "Darth Vader"
Atari 2600 Jr. "Short Rainbow"
Wikipedia says...
In 1986, a new version of the 2600 was released (although it was planned for release two years earlier). The new redesigned version of the 2600, unofficially referred to as the 2600 Jr., featured a smaller cost-reduced form factor with a modernized Atari 7800-like appearance.
Don't forget to checkout www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
When I started the series Atari I had no intention of doing anything too elaborate.
The Atari had nothing very elaborate everything was simple and fun.
It was really cool to join the two most fun things of my childhood Lego and Videogame, You will now be forever immortalized here on Flickr.
This was part of Atari's second series of home computers, following on from the 400, 800 and 1000XL. I still like the futuristic styling.
The Atari 2600 went on to become the first incredibly popular home console system, paving the way for Nintendo, Sega, Sony, and Microsoft. This prototype is from 1975 and was built by Steve Mayer and Ron Milner.
With the secondary Legendary Ikea Jerker ™ assembled at work, I am now able to unbox all the Atari hardware. Here it is in working order. Yes, that is Star Raiders running on a widescreen LCD directly off off the Atari 800 on the left using the APE SIOtoPC.
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A low-res, flatbed scan of a 6x7 (2 1/4 x 2 3/4 inch) transparency.
Made larger by request. This image was made with the help of MattyD90.
Based on the 1982 Clint Eastwood action film, Firefox comes Atari's first and last laserdisc game, named the same.
Check out Chocolate-Milks Version