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Carte de garantie de mon Commodore MAX Machine. Je lis mal le japonais, du coup je ne suis pas sûr que la garantie soit encore valable ;-)
I've had this working Commodore A690 for almost 10 year now. My first intention then was to buy an Amiga 500, I found one (an A500+ actually) which had the CD-ROM drive as a bonus. It's only later that I found out that this extra item was a very rare prototype version of the A570.
A Restoration, cleaning and maintenance on a Commodore 64 c. I have used the keys from a broken Commodore Vic=20, to replace some of the original keys of the Commodore 64 c. I used bleach to clean the keys, and an air compressor to blow the keys dry, and remove the dust from the parts. This Commodore 64 c is fully working at this moment. The most photo's of this restoration, are taken with my smartphone in stead of the Nikon D5200. The Commodore 64, the Commodore Vic=20, and the Commodore 64c, have the same keyboard mechanism. Only the color of the keys are different.
I've had this working Commodore A690 for almost 10 year now. My first intention then was to buy an Amiga 500, I found one (an A500+ actually) which had the CD-ROM drive as a bonus. It's only later that I found out that this extra item was a very rare prototype version of the A570.
A Restoration, cleaning and maintenance on a Commodore 64 c. I have used the keys from a broken Commodore Vic=20, to replace some of the original keys of the Commodore 64 c. I used bleach to clean the keys, and an air compressor to blow the keys dry, and remove the dust from the parts. This Commodore 64 c is fully working at this moment. The most photo's of this restoration, are taken with my smartphone in stead of the Nikon D5200. The Commodore 64, the Commodore Vic=20, and the Commodore 64c, have the same keyboard mechanism. Only the color of the keys are different.
A Restoration, cleaning and maintenance on a Commodore 64 c. I have used the keys from a broken Commodore Vic=20, to replace some of the original keys of the Commodore 64 c. I used bleach to clean the keys, and an air compressor to blow the keys dry, and remove the dust from the parts. This Commodore 64 c is fully working at this moment. The most photo's of this restoration, are taken with my smartphone in stead of the Nikon D5200. The Commodore 64, the Commodore Vic=20, and the Commodore 64c, have the same keyboard mechanism. Only the color of the keys are different.
I've had this working Commodore A690 for almost 10 year now. My first intention then was to buy an Amiga 500, I found one which had the CD-ROM drive as a bonus. It's only later that I found out that this extra item was a very rare prototype version of the A570.
Daniel Lanois' new band Black Dub played their first every gig in Vancouver at the always beautiful Commodore Ballroom on February 2nd, 2011. With stellar musicianship and an absolutely gorgeous venue it's one of the finest shows I've seen in recent memory.
My review of the show along with a more complete photo gallery is on Guttersnipe News.
So, while Ryan was on his trip, he purchased a commodore 64 joystick with like 30 games built in that plugs into the front of the tv. Turns out it's got a full commodore 64 inside it, and Ryan was hacking it up to show Harrison. Total cost: $15 USD. No spy hunter though, so I was a bit disappointed.
The Commodores at the Vilar Performing Arts Center (VPAC) on 12.30.11 in Beaver Creek, Colorado, part of the Winter 2011-2012 concert series.
The Vilar Performing Arts Center (VPAC) is a project of the Vail Valley Foundation. Complete information can be found at vilarpac.org
Photo (C) Zach Mahone Photography