View allAll Photos Tagged oldcomputer
Here it is, my first picture on Flickr. It's my new nerdy man-cave. I moved my stuff here a little over a week ago, and now I have more space than in my room. I agree, it is a little more open than other man-caves, but that's because I'm only 15. On the left tabletop is an RC Car (I also have a bunch of those) I set up with a wireless video camera that streams to my laptop. As you can see, this place is already starting to get messy.
I made these in about 1980 I think. You can actually buy these for real now. I was ahead of my time...
Noah had held onto the MicroDock I gave him for his Duo 230, which added an ethernet port onto the machine. Happily, he also still had all the right drivers installed on the machine, which meant I was able to get it onto the internet! Amazing. It was a good thing, too; getting it onto the network turned out to be the only way we were able to get his files off of the laptop.
For the past decade, Noah has moved about half a dozen times, each time carting along his *three* old Macs -- a Powerbook Duo 230, a PowerMac 7100/66, and an SE/30. We decided it was time to get the data off of them and put 'em out of their misery.
The time has gone
This is all what I have
See the time pass in front of me
And know, that I'll never live again
.
[CCEN - UFPB]
"Ordinary audio cassettes cannot be used, they are not of sufficient quality to reliably store computer data.
Coleco sold high quality tapes specifically made for the Adam, capable of withstanding the high-speed 20 ips (inches per second) read/write and 80 ips rewind speeds.
SmartBASIC is one of many applications and games available on "Adam High Speed Digital Data Pack".
The Adam also has a cartridge slot on top to accept and play all ColecoVision game cartridges. "
-http://oldcomputers.net/adam.html
Achat du jour (1,00€) : Micro ordinateur " Radio Shack / TRS-80 / MICROCOMPUTER SYSTEM " ( aucun cordon, manque touche SHIFT droite ) - Ref. catalogue : 26-1006A - Fabriqué au Japon pour TANDY CORPORATION.
Most of the things on my Apple //e are actual physical objects rather than data.
A Super Mario Soft Drink, several model trains, an Ertl Routemaster, a truck PEZ despenser, a little ceramic wolf, a tiny mug with my name on it, and a working oil lamp.
The motivational posters only add to the 80's computer room feel.
Yes, those drum sticks are really signed by STOMP.
Commodore C64G with Commodore 1082 monitor, 1541 II floppy drive, 1530 C2N Datasette tape drive and Multi-Function 2002 (aka Micro-Händler) joystick. Uridium game loaded.
Pentium 200 PC with Windows 95 and a Philips monitor. The screen reads "It's now safe to turn off your computer" in Polish. Also featured Bratek, a Polish commie-era telephone.
Commodore Amiga 1200, Commodore 1802 display, Amiga mouse, Competition Pro joystick, Hitachi Super Woofer 3D boombox. Image NOT sponsored by Coca Cola.