View allAll Photos Tagged commodore
The full-sized image is available for download at my website.
License:
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Photographed using the Kodak Pocket Instamatic 10, and Lomography's "Tiger" 110 format film.
Taken at a Holden Commodore car show held at Caribbean Market in Scoresby, Victoria, Australia.
D700
Samyang 85mm @f2
ISO 560
Unedited
My bro recently bought a Commodore Amiga. We had one when we were kids and shared a room. This is Nina with her first go with a joystick! She is playing Zool 2. I love her look of concentration haha! Get those sweets baby!
I couldn't choose one, so, here's three angles. Regret I didn't try the in-body focus stacking because, having now experimented with that, I think it could have worked quite well. Next time!
Commodore 64 with Datasette tape drive and Commodore DM602 display (Monitor80). Loaded on screen is Easy Script word processor.
Ok, I am paying a zillion Euros per month for this pro account, so I should upload something...,
My first photo shooting in ages. Good, the camera is not a gun, I would have shot a foot or so.
This is my friend's old Commodore Adding Machine. ´from the 1960s. Older than him! And that's how I spend quite a bit of time, nowadays... taking care of old machinery. Just for fun. Not for getting rich ;-)
Photo of Commodore 64 home computer, taken from TV Cream Toys www.tvcreamtoys.co.uk - more photos, plus write ups, at the web site.
Bowling shoes ready for action at the Commodore Lanes Bowling Alley in Vancouver
Find me on facebook @ Jeremy J. Saunders Photography
A statue of John Barry, known as "The Father of the American Navy," stands outside Independence Hall. The statue was sculpted by Samuel Murray.
ABOUT THE SERIES
In June 2010 Michelle and I traveled to Philadelphia (and surrounding areas) for a summer vacation and to visit her extended family. I'd been to Philadelphia twice before, once in eighth grade and once during college but I only remember bits and pieces of each previous trip. The trip during college was during the 2010 Republican National Convention (I wasn't there for the convention) and I remember the entire city resembling a police state with police everywhere due to all the protests.
Anyway, it was great to return to the city and see some of the surrounding areas I hadn't explored before. We visited during a heatwave (90 degree heat with intense humidity which apparently is a little unusual in June but typical in August) but it was well worth the trip.
DSC_3428: Picked up a 1702 monitor for my Commodore 64 about 3 weeks ago, had to pick up a new A/V cable for it to connect to the monitor. The cable arrived from Hercules Workshop in Ontario today -- works like a charm. Spent the evening playing around with programming sprites in BASIC.
The Condor Ferries ship the Commodore Goodwill sailing up the Solent into Portsmouth. A purpose built Ro-Ro Cargo Ship operating a daily service between Portsmouth and the Channel Islands and a weekly connection between the UK, Channel Islands and France.
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The Commodore PET 2001-8. The 8 indicates an 8K model. The lowest memory specification was 4K. By itself, this system is simply known as the Commodore PET or Commodore PET 2001.
PET, as is popularly and incorrectly believed, does not stand for anything, not even Personal Electronic Transactor. It was actually named after the pet rock craze of the 1970s.
The Commodore PET was released in 1977, the same year as the Apple II and TRS-80 (Model I). All three were the first true complete commercial personal computers that started the revolution, but only the PET had the built-in monitor and cassette drive.
The PET's keyboard was unusual in that it was designed more like a calculator's keypad than a typewriter's keypad. This was due both to then Commodore President Jack Tramiel's desire to use existing materials in his supply chain, as well as acquiescing to his idea that since a home computer is a new technology, it shouldn't have to adhere to old paradigms. While interesting, the PET's keyboard was obviously not a hit with users and was soon replaced by a more traditional full stroke typewriter style keyboard, but at the expense of the built-in tape drive.
The Commodore PET features a version of Microsoft BASIC, which was licensed for a one time fee and used in all future Commodore products based around the same 6502 processor (Vic-20, C-64, etc.). Bill Gates and Microsoft would not make that same mistake again.
You can read more about the Commodore PET and many other systems in my upcoming book, or keep visiting Armchair Arcade. See you next time!