View allAll Photos Tagged computermuseum
Some time ago, Hack42 was approached by Data Net Drienerlo of the University of Twente, Enschede. They offered us a treasure trove of ancient computer systems, dating back from the seventies through to the nineties; VAX/MicroVAX, PDP series and Commodore machines, expansion cards, spare parts, software, manuals and even stuff that none of the Hack42 Museum (Computermuseum Arnhem) crew had ever seen.
This was a golden opportunity for the Museum to acquire new exhibits and important assets in maintaining and servicing the ancient computer systems. There was one catch; everything was stored inside a basement and sub-basements underneath Calslaan 3 (on the campus). All of the rooms had to be cleared and nothing was to be left behind. Fair enough.
We made a plan, we contacted the Kalker recycling company (to offload anything we didn't want or need). We went out and bought a few roller tracks/conveyors, we rallied the troops, rented a truck and in our usual military ops-style, we got the job done.
Be sure to check out the other photos and time-lapse videos of the entire "Operatie Exodus".
Many thanks go out to the awesome people of DND and everyone who came to help. Come visit the museum sometime, but do wait a bit for us to get everything unpacked and sorted first :D
Jeu vidéo pour la famille des Apple II : Knigts of the desert (1983)
• Knights of the Desert est une simulation au niveau opérationnel de la fameuse Campagne d'Afrique du Nord de Rommel pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale.
Le jeu commence en Mars 1941 et se termine en Février 1943 pour la campagne complète. Il est possible de jouer à des « minis » campagnes. Ses campagnes se jouent au niveau de la division et a deux joueurs ou en solitaire dans se cas le logiciel prenant obligatoirement le camp Allemand. Au niveau aérien l’appui sol et la supériorité aérienne sont simulés.
A noter que techniquement c’était le premier jeu qui permettait l’empilement d’unités sur la mêle case.
• Editeur : Strategic Simulations Inc. (S.S.I.) U.SA.
• Présentation : En coffret contenant une disquette, une carte, un résumé des règles et un manuel de 26 pages en anglais.
Some time ago, Hack42 was approached by Data Net Drienerlo of the University of Twente, Enschede. They offered us a treasure trove of ancient computer systems, dating back from the seventies through to the nineties; VAX/MicroVAX, PDP series and Commodore machines, expansion cards, spare parts, software, manuals and even stuff that none of the Hack42 Museum (Computermuseum Arnhem) crew had ever seen.
This was a golden opportunity for the Museum to acquire new exhibits and important assets in maintaining and servicing the ancient computer systems. There was one catch; everything was stored inside a basement and sub-basements underneath Calslaan 3 (on the campus). All of the rooms had to be cleared and nothing was to be left behind. Fair enough.
We made a plan, we contacted the Kalker recycling company (to offload anything we didn't want or need). We went out and bought a few roller tracks/conveyors, we rallied the troops, rented a truck and in our usual military ops-style, we got the job done.
Be sure to check out the other photos and time-lapse videos of the entire "Operatie Exodus".
Many thanks go out to the awesome people of DND and everyone who came to help. Come visit the museum sometime, but do wait a bit for us to get everything unpacked and sorted first :D
Petit outil "magique" qui permet l’utilisation de la deuxième face d’une disquette 5.25 simple face ! Tout simplement en découpant, au bon endroit, un petit trou rectangulaire dans la disquette.
Gros succès commercial pour se type d’objet dans les années 1980.
Denz was busy restoring one of the Hewlett-Packard Model 85 portable computers in the Computermuseum Arnhem hardware collection.
This unit's tape drive was broken, due to the rubber drive wheel being reduced to a sticky gunk. He used solvent to clean the mess and fashioned a new drive wheel out of silicone hose/tubing.
Some time ago, Hack42 was approached by Data Net Drienerlo of the University of Twente, Enschede. They offered us a treasure trove of ancient computer systems, dating back from the seventies through to the nineties; VAX/MicroVAX, PDP series and Commodore machines, expansion cards, spare parts, software, manuals and even stuff that none of the Hack42 Museum (Computermuseum Arnhem) crew had ever seen.
This was a golden opportunity for the Museum to acquire new exhibits and important assets in maintaining and servicing the ancient computer systems. There was one catch; everything was stored inside a basement and sub-basements underneath Calslaan 3 (on the campus). All of the rooms had to be cleared and nothing was to be left behind. Fair enough.
We made a plan, we contacted the Kalker recycling company (to offload anything we didn't want or need). We went out and bought a few roller tracks/conveyors, we rallied the troops, rented a truck and in our usual military ops-style, we got the job done.
Be sure to check out the other photos and time-lapse videos of the entire "Operatie Exodus".
Many thanks go out to the awesome people of DND and everyone who came to help. Come visit the museum sometime, but do wait a bit for us to get everything unpacked and sorted first :D
Some time ago, Hack42 was approached by Data Net Drienerlo of the University of Twente, Enschede. They offered us a treasure trove of ancient computer systems, dating back from the seventies through to the nineties; VAX/MicroVAX, PDP series and Commodore machines, expansion cards, spare parts, software, manuals and even stuff that none of the Hack42 Museum (Computermuseum Arnhem) crew had ever seen.
This was a golden opportunity for the Museum to acquire new exhibits and important assets in maintaining and servicing the ancient computer systems. There was one catch; everything was stored inside a basement and sub-basements underneath Calslaan 3 (on the campus). All of the rooms had to be cleared and nothing was to be left behind. Fair enough.
We made a plan, we contacted the Kalker recycling company (to offload anything we didn't want or need). We went out and bought a few roller tracks/conveyors, we rallied the troops, rented a truck and in our usual military ops-style, we got the job done.
Be sure to check out the other photos and time-lapse videos of the entire "Operatie Exodus".
Many thanks go out to the awesome people of DND and everyone who came to help. Come visit the museum sometime, but do wait a bit for us to get everything unpacked and sorted first :D
L'écran qui devait transformer l'Apple IIc en portable ...
Présenté pour la première fois en France au Sicob 1984 celui-ci fut disponible auprès des concessionnaires au début 1985.
De toute petite taille, 29 cm de largeur, 13,8 de profondeur et 4 cm seulement épaisseur il était très en avance sur son époque. L'idée était de rendre l'Apple IIc transportable et utilisable n'importe où. Du temps où les portables n'existaient pas c'était un argument du poids auprès de professionnels appelés a se déplacer souvent.
Il a été conçu pour s'installer avec précision sur le dessus de l'Apple IIc et d'après la brochure publicitaire " pour s'ajuster parfaitement à l'angle optimal de vision ..."
Le gros pont positif de cet écran est son alimentation. En effet il est alimenté directement à partir de l'Apple IIc via la sortie vidéo spéciale à 15 broches (DB-15) aucun besoin d'une source électrique extérieure. Je vous rappelle que cette prise est celle qui reçoit l'adaptateur Péritélévision. Il faudra donc choisir entre l'écran plat ou un téléviseur couleur mais pas les deux à la fois. Par contre il est possible de brancher un moniteur monochrome pour bénéficier d'un second écran. Bien sur il vous faudra toujours une prise électrique pour alimenter l'unité centrale Apple IIc.
L'écran plat affiche des textes "plein écran" sur 80 caractères par ligne et 24 lignes par écran. La résolution est de 560 points horizontaux sur 152 points verticaux. Sur l'arrière de l'écran, coté gauche (voir photo) il existe un interrupteur qui permet de passer des caractères clairs sur fond sombre à des caractères sombres sur fond clair. Le but étant d'améliorer le confort de lecture. Il offre une vision "confortable" dans un angle relativement fermé d'environ 10 degrés de part et d'autre du plan vertical. Il est aussi possible de l'incliner de 0 à 45 degrés.
Concernant l'utilisation de l'écran Apple indique qu'il est indispensable que l'écran soit fortement éclairé par une source de lumière indirecte ne produisant pas de reflets sur celui-ci ... Dernier conseil ne jamais l'exposer directement aux rayons de soleil. Pour un écran qui devait pouvoir être emporté et utilisé partout cela fait beaucoup de restriction.
Il fut commercialisé sous la référence produit A2M4022Z à un tarif d'environ 8000 frs soit 1200 €. Tarif qui me semble raisonnable pour l'époque si l'écran avait tenue toute ses promesses.
En fait se fut un flop commercial. Le gros, très gros problème de l'écran était sa lisibilité vraiment médiocre et je suis gentil quand j'utilise le terme de médiocre. Soyons clair, l'écran n'était pas utilisable sauf dans des conditions optimales difficilement trouvables et malgré ses conditions il vous garantissait un mal de tête au bout 1/2 heure d'utilisation. De nos jours, l'écran ayant été fabriqué à peu d'exemplaires il est un objet de choix, difficile à trouver, pour tout collectionneur.
Some time ago, Hack42 was approached by Data Net Drienerlo of the University of Twente, Enschede. They offered us a treasure trove of ancient computer systems, dating back from the seventies through to the nineties; VAX/MicroVAX, PDP series and Commodore machines, expansion cards, spare parts, software, manuals and even stuff that none of the Hack42 Museum (Computermuseum Arnhem) crew had ever seen.
This was a golden opportunity for the Museum to acquire new exhibits and important assets in maintaining and servicing the ancient computer systems. There was one catch; everything was stored inside a basement and sub-basements underneath Calslaan 3 (on the campus). All of the rooms had to be cleared and nothing was to be left behind. Fair enough.
We made a plan, we contacted the Kalker recycling company (to offload anything we didn't want or need). We went out and bought a few roller tracks/conveyors, we rallied the troops, rented a truck and in our usual military ops-style, we got the job done.
Be sure to check out the other photos and time-lapse videos of the entire "Operatie Exodus".
Many thanks go out to the awesome people of DND and everyone who came to help. Come visit the museum sometime, but do wait a bit for us to get everything unpacked and sorted first :D
Denz was busy restoring one of the Hewlett-Packard Model 85 portable computers in the Computermuseum Arnhem hardware collection.
This unit's tape drive was broken, due to the rubber drive wheel being reduced to a sticky gunk. He used solvent to clean the mess and fashioned a new drive wheel out of silicone hose/tubing.
Part of one of my projects at Hackerspace Hack42; preserved mechanical mice balls, for future generations to be gazed upon.
The paper label was printed using gLabels on a laserjet printer, with additional input done by hand and a typewriter.
The label was 'aged' using the coffee and oven technique.
Some time ago, Hack42 was approached by Data Net Drienerlo of the University of Twente, Enschede. They offered us a treasure trove of ancient computer systems, dating back from the seventies through to the nineties; VAX/MicroVAX, PDP series and Commodore machines, expansion cards, spare parts, software, manuals and even stuff that none of the Hack42 Museum (Computermuseum Arnhem) crew had ever seen.
This was a golden opportunity for the Museum to acquire new exhibits and important assets in maintaining and servicing the ancient computer systems. There was one catch; everything was stored inside a basement and sub-basements underneath Calslaan 3 (on the campus). All of the rooms had to be cleared and nothing was to be left behind. Fair enough.
We made a plan, we contacted the Kalker recycling company (to offload anything we didn't want or need). We went out and bought a few roller tracks/conveyors, we rallied the troops, rented a truck and in our usual military ops-style, we got the job done.
Be sure to check out the other photos and time-lapse videos of the entire "Operatie Exodus".
Many thanks go out to the awesome people of DND and everyone who came to help. Come visit the museum sometime, but do wait a bit for us to get everything unpacked and sorted first :D
Some time ago, Hack42 was approached by Data Net Drienerlo of the University of Twente, Enschede. They offered us a treasure trove of ancient computer systems, dating back from the seventies through to the nineties; VAX/MicroVAX, PDP series and Commodore machines, expansion cards, spare parts, software, manuals and even stuff that none of the Hack42 Museum (Computermuseum Arnhem) crew had ever seen.
This was a golden opportunity for the Museum to acquire new exhibits and important assets in maintaining and servicing the ancient computer systems. There was one catch; everything was stored inside a basement and sub-basements underneath Calslaan 3 (on the campus). All of the rooms had to be cleared and nothing was to be left behind. Fair enough.
We made a plan, we contacted the Kalker recycling company (to offload anything we didn't want or need). We went out and bought a few roller tracks/conveyors, we rallied the troops, rented a truck and in our usual military ops-style, we got the job done.
Be sure to check out the other photos and time-lapse videos of the entire "Operatie Exodus".
Many thanks go out to the awesome people of DND and everyone who came to help. Come visit the museum sometime, but do wait a bit for us to get everything unpacked and sorted first :D
Denz was busy restoring one of the Hewlett-Packard Model 85 portable computers in the Computermuseum Arnhem hardware collection.
This unit's tape drive was broken, due to the rubber drive wheel being reduced to a sticky gunk. He used solvent to clean the mess and fashioned a new drive wheel out of silicone hose/tubing.
Some time ago, Hack42 was approached by Data Net Drienerlo of the University of Twente, Enschede. They offered us a treasure trove of ancient computer systems, dating back from the seventies through to the nineties; VAX/MicroVAX, PDP series and Commodore machines, expansion cards, spare parts, software, manuals and even stuff that none of the Hack42 Museum (Computermuseum Arnhem) crew had ever seen.
This was a golden opportunity for the Museum to acquire new exhibits and important assets in maintaining and servicing the ancient computer systems. There was one catch; everything was stored inside a basement and sub-basements underneath Calslaan 3 (on the campus). All of the rooms had to be cleared and nothing was to be left behind. Fair enough.
We made a plan, we contacted the Kalker recycling company (to offload anything we didn't want or need). We went out and bought a few roller tracks/conveyors, we rallied the troops, rented a truck and in our usual military ops-style, we got the job done.
Be sure to check out the other photos and time-lapse videos of the entire "Operatie Exodus".
Many thanks go out to the awesome people of DND and everyone who came to help. Come visit the museum sometime, but do wait a bit for us to get everything unpacked and sorted first :D
Some time ago, Hack42 was approached by Data Net Drienerlo of the University of Twente, Enschede. They offered us a treasure trove of ancient computer systems, dating back from the seventies through to the nineties; VAX/MicroVAX, PDP series and Commodore machines, expansion cards, spare parts, software, manuals and even stuff that none of the Hack42 Museum (Computermuseum Arnhem) crew had ever seen.
This was a golden opportunity for the Museum to acquire new exhibits and important assets in maintaining and servicing the ancient computer systems. There was one catch; everything was stored inside a basement and sub-basements underneath Calslaan 3 (on the campus). All of the rooms had to be cleared and nothing was to be left behind. Fair enough.
We made a plan, we contacted the Kalker recycling company (to offload anything we didn't want or need). We went out and bought a few roller tracks/conveyors, we rallied the troops, rented a truck and in our usual military ops-style, we got the job done.
Be sure to check out the other photos and time-lapse videos of the entire "Operatie Exodus".
Many thanks go out to the awesome people of DND and everyone who came to help. Come visit the museum sometime, but do wait a bit for us to get everything unpacked and sorted first :D
Un des trois CD, le plus jolie, livré avec le Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh (T.A.M) appelé aussi Spartacus (1997)
12000 machines furent vendus dans le monde dont 600 en France.
Le Cd contient " QuickTime Showcase" et faisait partie de la boite numéro 5 livré avec la machine.
Ce Cd ainsi que le micro sont activement recherché par les collectionneurs...
A noter, sur la publicité derrière le CD, le slogan " Un autre chemin " qui n'est pas du tout habituel pour l'entreprise Apple.
Mon T.A.M :
www.flickr.com/photos/41659869@N07/4779504931/in/set-7215...
Le site Francais des Apple vintage :
Zwischendurch muss dann mal das Eine oder Andere ins Notizbuch geschrieben - bzw. skizziert - werden. In diesem Fall die ersten Schriftzeichen von vor etwa 5000 Jahren.
Denz was busy restoring one of the Hewlett-Packard Model 85 portable computers in the Computermuseum Arnhem hardware collection.
This unit's tape drive was broken, due to the rubber drive wheel being reduced to a sticky gunk. He used solvent to clean the mess and fashioned a new drive wheel out of silicone hose/tubing.
Deuxième voyage a Paris...
En tout :
- 21 unités centrale Mac et compatible (Mac IIvx, centris, Quadra, serie 8000 et 9000, iMac, ...)
- 3 écrans,
-,Duo Dock (2° génération)
- Documentations, claviers, souris, manuels, objets publicitaire,
- Boite de systéme, boite de logiciels,
- Ram, DD, Accélérateur G3, Lecteur CD...
Some time ago, Hack42 was approached by Data Net Drienerlo of the University of Twente, Enschede. They offered us a treasure trove of ancient computer systems, dating back from the seventies through to the nineties; VAX/MicroVAX, PDP series and Commodore machines, expansion cards, spare parts, software, manuals and even stuff that none of the Hack42 Museum (Computermuseum Arnhem) crew had ever seen.
This was a golden opportunity for the Museum to acquire new exhibits and important assets in maintaining and servicing the ancient computer systems. There was one catch; everything was stored inside a basement and sub-basements underneath Calslaan 3 (on the campus). All of the rooms had to be cleared and nothing was to be left behind. Fair enough.
We made a plan, we contacted the Kalker recycling company (to offload anything we didn't want or need). We went out and bought a few roller tracks/conveyors, we rallied the troops, rented a truck and in our usual military ops-style, we got the job done.
Be sure to check out the other photos and time-lapse videos of the entire "Operatie Exodus".
Many thanks go out to the awesome people of DND and everyone who came to help. Come visit the museum sometime, but do wait a bit for us to get everything unpacked and sorted first :D
Computer History Museum in Mountain View California
1401 N Shoreline Blvd
Mountain View, CA
(650) 810-1010
The world's largest history museum for the preservation and presentation of artifacts and stories of the Information Age located in the heart of Silicon Valley.
Picture Taken by Michael Kappel (Me)
View the high resolution Image on my photography website
Follow Me on my Tumblr.com Photo Blog
Some time ago, Hack42 was approached by Data Net Drienerlo of the University of Twente, Enschede. They offered us a treasure trove of ancient computer systems, dating back from the seventies through to the nineties; VAX/MicroVAX, PDP series and Commodore machines, expansion cards, spare parts, software, manuals and even stuff that none of the Hack42 Museum (Computermuseum Arnhem) crew had ever seen.
This was a golden opportunity for the Museum to acquire new exhibits and important assets in maintaining and servicing the ancient computer systems. There was one catch; everything was stored inside a basement and sub-basements underneath Calslaan 3 (on the campus). All of the rooms had to be cleared and nothing was to be left behind. Fair enough.
We made a plan, we contacted the Kalker recycling company (to offload anything we didn't want or need). We went out and bought a few roller tracks/conveyors, we rallied the troops, rented a truck and in our usual military ops-style, we got the job done.
Be sure to check out the other photos and time-lapse videos of the entire "Operatie Exodus".
Many thanks go out to the awesome people of DND and everyone who came to help. Come visit the museum sometime, but do wait a bit for us to get everything unpacked and sorted first :D
View the 'before' photo here.
Some time ago, Hack42 was approached by Data Net Drienerlo of the University of Twente, Enschede. They offered us a treasure trove of ancient computer systems, dating back from the seventies through to the nineties; VAX/MicroVAX, PDP series and Commodore machines, expansion cards, spare parts, software, manuals and even stuff that none of the Hack42 Museum (Computermuseum Arnhem) crew had ever seen.
This was a golden opportunity for the Museum to acquire new exhibits and important assets in maintaining and servicing the ancient computer systems. There was one catch; everything was stored inside a basement and sub-basements underneath Calslaan 3 (on the campus). All of the rooms had to be cleared and nothing was to be left behind. Fair enough.
We made a plan, we contacted the Kalker recycling company (to offload anything we didn't want or need). We went out and bought a few roller tracks/conveyors, we rallied the troops, rented a truck and in our usual military ops-style, we got the job done.
Be sure to check out the other photos and time-lapse videos of the entire "Operatie Exodus".
Many thanks go out to the awesome people of DND and everyone who came to help. Come visit the museum sometime, but do wait a bit for us to get everything unpacked and sorted first :D
Some time ago, Hack42 was approached by Data Net Drienerlo of the University of Twente, Enschede. They offered us a treasure trove of ancient computer systems, dating back from the seventies through to the nineties; VAX/MicroVAX, PDP series and Commodore machines, expansion cards, spare parts, software, manuals and even stuff that none of the Hack42 Museum (Computermuseum Arnhem) crew had ever seen.
This was a golden opportunity for the Museum to acquire new exhibits and important assets in maintaining and servicing the ancient computer systems. There was one catch; everything was stored inside a basement and sub-basements underneath Calslaan 3 (on the campus). All of the rooms had to be cleared and nothing was to be left behind. Fair enough.
We made a plan, we contacted the Kalker recycling company (to offload anything we didn't want or need). We went out and bought a few roller tracks/conveyors, we rallied the troops, rented a truck and in our usual military ops-style, we got the job done.
Be sure to check out the other photos and time-lapse videos of the entire "Operatie Exodus".
Many thanks go out to the awesome people of DND and everyone who came to help. Come visit the museum sometime, but do wait a bit for us to get everything unpacked and sorted first :D
Computer Conflict est une collection de deux wargames publiés en un seul package: Rebel Force et Red Attack et publié par la société SSI
Some time ago, Hack42 was approached by Data Net Drienerlo of the University of Twente, Enschede. They offered us a treasure trove of ancient computer systems, dating back from the seventies through to the nineties; VAX/MicroVAX, PDP series and Commodore machines, expansion cards, spare parts, software, manuals and even stuff that none of the Hack42 Museum (Computermuseum Arnhem) crew had ever seen.
This was a golden opportunity for the Museum to acquire new exhibits and important assets in maintaining and servicing the ancient computer systems. There was one catch; everything was stored inside a basement and sub-basements underneath Calslaan 3 (on the campus). All of the rooms had to be cleared and nothing was to be left behind. Fair enough.
We made a plan, we contacted the Kalker recycling company (to offload anything we didn't want or need). We went out and bought a few roller tracks/conveyors, we rallied the troops, rented a truck and in our usual military ops-style, we got the job done.
Be sure to check out the other photos and time-lapse videos of the entire "Operatie Exodus".
Many thanks go out to the awesome people of DND and everyone who came to help. Come visit the museum sometime, but do wait a bit for us to get everything unpacked and sorted first :D
Comme le nom du jeu l'indique vous pouvez, dans se wargame de 1981, jouer deux campagnes des guerres napoléonienne. En l'occurrence la funeste bataille de Waterloo et celle de Leipzig.
Le jeu se joue, soit à deux joueurs, soit un joueur conte l'Apple II. Dans se cas à Waterloo le micro jouera Napoléon et à Leipzig celui des alliers.
Se wargame a un fonctionnement classique mais avec une particularité. L'ordinateur joue le rôle de vos commandants de corps d'armées. et communique avec vous à l'aide de rapports. Mais il se montrera très humain en commettant certaines erreurs d'estimation et même en désobéissant parfois. Il faudra apprendre à maîtriser cette fonction, en anglais.
A noter la présence dans la boite de jetons cartonnés représentant vos unités et à utiliser avec les cartes fournis
** Sur cette photo une petite partie de la carte de la campagne de Waterloo **
Ma collection de jeux Apple II :
www.apple-collection.com/HTMjeux/ColJeux.htm
Le site Francais des Apple vintage :
Computer History Museum in Mountain View California
1401 N Shoreline Blvd
Mountain View, CA
(650) 810-1010
The world's largest history museum for the preservation and presentation of artifacts and stories of the Information Age located in the heart of Silicon Valley.
Picture Taken by Michael Kappel (Me)
View the high resolution Image on my photography website
Follow Me on my Tumblr.com Photo Blog
Juin 2010, une partie de ma collection de "vieux' micros Apple et produits divers ...
Etagére du bas :
- 2 Macintosh II et un monobloc.
Au milieu et en partant du haut à gauche :
- LC
- Mac II VI
- LC 630
- Power Mac 7100 / 80
En haut à droite :
- 6100 / 66
- Mac II SI
- 6100 / 66 X2
- Power Mac 7200 / 90
Etagére du haut :
- Ecran A4 Apple
- Apple III et son écran
- Scaner Apple
Il s'agit d'un Macintosh 512 spécial "EDucation" (M 0001D) comportant un lecteur de disquette 3,5'' de 800 ko au lieu des 400 ko du modele standard.
Ma collection de micros Apple :
www.apple-collection.com/Collecmacinto.htm
Le site Francais des Apple vintage :
Jeu pour la famille Apple II : Southern Command (1981)
• Editeur : Strategic Simulations Inc. (S.S.I.) U.SA.
• Présentation : En coffret contenant une disquette, une carte, un résumé des règles et un manuel de 8 pages en anglais.
• Descriptif : Wargame stratégique et tactique simulant la guerre du Kippour dans le désert du Sinaï en 1973. (Israël contre Egypte).
Pour deux joueurs ou en solitaire contre l'ordinateur qui tient le camp Egyptien. Wargame sur cases hexagonales avec deux niveaux (stratégique et tactique). Vous disposez de la panoplie complète de la guerre moderne : chars, missiles, infanterie, artillerie, génie, aviation, etc.
Les possibilités de l'ordinateur sont exploitées au maximum dans ce wargame de très haut niveau : pièces cachées, mouvements retardés, etc.
La Wildcard est une carte de copie, aussi appelé carte de piratage. Elle permet de "freezer" n'importe quel programme présent dans la mémoire centrale de l'Apple afin de faciliter la copie de celui-ci. Comme vous le pensez, ce type de carte est conçue pour faciliter la copie de tout programmes mais principalement ceux protégés.
En fonction de la Ram présente dans l'Apple II, il est possible de mémoriser et de sauvegarder entre 48k, 64k et 128 K de la mémoire centrale. Une fois la mémoire enregistré sur une diskette, un ensemble de manipulation permet d'accéder aux donnée présente et ainsi faciliter la copie du logiciel cible...