View allAll Photos Tagged oldcomputers
Rowan's description: "Ah, it's an early-on turbo model, 90s, a 286 I think. IBM compatible"
Later (he's taken it to bits): it's a 386SX actually
The Oric Atmos Handbook by Peter Lupton and Frazer Robinson. This alternative to the official Oric Atmos manual was published in 1984 by Century Communications.
In 2004, this exhibit had tons of old consoles and portable computers like this. This year it was far more about arcade cabinets (none of those in '04), LCD and LED portable handhelds and small desktop games, and just a few - 10 or less small consoles like this. It was good to see the SX-64, though, which premiered in '83, the year after Coleco's introduction. I've read up a bit on it online, and though I believe it was there in the '04 showing, I didn't know enough about it then to care.
Micro Ordinateur " COMMODORE 64 Personal Computer " , le manuel utilisateur, le lecteur-enregistreur de K7, le boîtier adaptateur péritélévision et l'alimentation.
Micro Ordinateur PHILIPS VG 5000, alimentation " Power Supply Alimentation VU-0022 ", " Interface Manettes VG 5200 " et 2 manettes.
Accessoires de l'Ordinateur MSX YAMAHA CX5MII : cable péritélévision + cordon de raccordement à un magnétophone + cable et boitier de connexion à un lecteur de disquettes ( Floppydisk Interface Cable YAMAHA FD-051 ) + souris MSX YAMAHA MU-01
Sinclair C5, one the most ill-fated Sinclair projects ever!
vintage computer, retrocomputer,Brusaporto,Brusaporto 2013, vintage gaming , vintage videogame
A mid-90s PC with Pentium 200, 32MB RAM, Windows 95, Highscreen keyboard, Genius mouse, Philips monitor, and no-name IBM-compatible joystick.
A little piece of computing history that has fallen into my possession. Still works, although I have nothing to connect it to.