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My first micro computer (and my first company as an employee), now in a museum !
Trois photos prises au même endroit la même heure
Three pictures taken in the same location in the same hour
I bought this machine secondhand from a friend in Ann Arbor in 1979. He originally bought it at Newman Computer Exchange, one of Commodore's dealer network.
I upgraded the BASIC ROM to 4.0, bumped the RAM from 16K to 32K, and drilled a couple holes in the side of the (plastic) case to mount the RESET, NMI and DIAG switches
The Commodore 64 was introduced 1982. With 30 millions units sold until 1994, it's the most popular single personal computer model ever.
151108-N-HA868-018 WARSAW, IN. (November 08, 2015) Musicians 1st Class Jonathan Barnes (left) and Nick Cooper, of New York, N.Y., and Phoenix, Ariz., respectively, perform a solo duet on a concert at Lakeview Middle School with the Commodores jazz ensemble. The Commodores are currently on an 18-day concert tour of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa. (U.S. Navy Photo by Master Chief Musician Aaron Porter/Released)
My co-worker bought an Commodore PET 2001 from an auction-site in Sweden. The father of the previous owner had bought it from Germany sometime in 1978-1980. It came with all the original documentation in both German and English, including the original receipt. It looks almost brand new, barely a scratch on it. The keys on the keyboard even got their protective plastic film on them.
It doesn't work now unfortunately. The screen lights up but displays nothing but garbled text. Hopefully an easy fix.
Commodore Vic 20, a seriously cool machine. For more information or just to take a trip down memory lane --> en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_VIC-20