View allAll Photos Tagged retrocomputer
In this photo, you have...
* A Rolf Harris 12" record
* A Stylophone
* A Sinclair ZX Spectrum 48k
* Sinclair Horizons cassette tape
* Dysan 8" floppy disk.
EasyFlash is a cartridge for the C64 expansion port. In contrast to traditional cartridges, this one can be programmed directly from the C64.
Please take a look at www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
Don't know why I took a photo of this?!?!
Please take a look at www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
One of the best games ever.
Please take a look at www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
Atari 260ST: 1986 gekauft und funktioniert wunderbarerweise immer noch. Wenn auch die Tastatur und die Maus ein wenig gelitten haben
Yes, I've really case modded my #Atari 260 ST in the early computing days 😁 #AtariST #retrocomputer #retrocomputing #vintagecomputer #computers
I picked up a silver Gameboy Advanced SP at a carboot sale for £4, but it was very scratched. So I bought a replacement case off eBay for £6.
The Gameboy now looks brand new.
Please take a look at www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
SD2IEC is a hardware mass storage device using an SD/MMC card and interfacing with the IEC bus. It is based on the ATmega644 microcontroller from the Atmel AVR microcontroller family. The most prominent use of SD2IEC is emulation/replacement of aCommodore-1541 disk drive for a C64.
Please take a look at www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
I picked up a silver Gameboy Advanced SP at a carboot sale for £4, but it was very scratched. So I bought a replacement case off eBay for £6.
The Gameboy now looks brand new.
Please take a look at www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
I always love it when I find something like this when im given a computer.
Please take a look at www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
This is a multicart for the VIC-20 which has 100s of games included on it. For a complete list and more information about the cartridge, take a look at www.8bitcentral.com/behrbonz.htm
Eslapion & Viande did the work on ensuring the games would work from the cartridge and EPROM, and Elsapion did the circuit design and original board layout.
For this batch, Phu of www.retrocomputermuseum.co.uk re-entered the circuit design into the PCB software, gathered up the parts and put the bits together. Being the guy I am, I personally assembled mine to say that 'I built this!' Also put my EPROM in a socket incase the software ever gets updated. I also dont like to solder EPROMS to the PCB.
Don't forget to checkout www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
I picked up a silver Gameboy Advanced SP at a carboot sale for £4, but it was very scratched. So I bought a replacement case off eBay for £6.
The Gameboy now looks brand new.
Please take a look at www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
Following info taken from Wikipedia.
The Cobalt RaQ 2 is a 1U rackmount server product line developed by Cobalt Networks, Inc. (later purchased by Sun Microsystems) featuring a modified Red Hat Linux operating system and a proprietary GUI for server management. The RaQ 2 systems were equipped with MIPS CPUs.
The Cobalt RaQ2 was the third product line produced by Cobalt Networks; the first was the Cobalt Qube followed by the Cobalt RaQ. The introduction of the Cobalt RaQ2 was a success for the company. Many ISPs purchased and stacked the units in their computer rooms and used the RaQ 2 units to sell dedicated hosting services to their clients.
This unit was replaced by the RaQ3, then RaQ4, then the XTR, which was finally replaced by the RaQ 550 which was then discontinued by Sun Microsystems.
Please take a look at www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
I really need to tidy up!
Dont forget to checkout retrocomputers.wordpress.com for more info about my retro computer collection.
Intel’s 28F010 CMOS flash memory offers the most cost-effective and reliable alternative for read/write random access nonvolatile memory. The 28F010 adds electrical chip-erasure and reprogramming to familiar EPROM technology. Memory contents can be rewritten: in a test socket; in a PROM-programmer socket; onboard during subassembly test; in-system during final test; and in-system after sale. The 28F010 increases memory flexibility, while contributing to time and cost savings.
Please take a look at www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
The Nintendo NAS contains the following hardware.
CV860A Motherboard with onboard Via Eden C3 at 800Mhz
512 Mb RAM
400Gb 3.5″ IDE Hard disk.
3 * 100MB Lan connections
The LEDs on the front panel indicate power, disk activity and LAN activity. The power button turns the NAS on (funny that!) The reset button is not connected.
I’ve not put a CDROM drive inside the unit that utilises the cartridge flap on the front. Ive mounted the hard drive behind it instead.
The plan was to install FreeNAS, but I’ve now decided to put Ubuntu server on instead. I can then put a full Apache/MySQL installation on it and publish its website to the internet. I will put a guest book system on it, so visitors can sigh the log. Keep an eye on nintendonas.retrocomputers.eu . I should have the site live by the new year.
Dont forget to checkout www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
Dont forget to checkout retrocomputers.wordpress.com for more info about my retro computer collection.
A Commodore 128D with model 1902A composite/RGB monitor in RGB mode for displaying 80 columns. Running the Reddit BASIC Week 2: Halloween Boogaloo challenge.
For more information about The National Museum of Computing , visit www.tnmoc.org
Please take a look at www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
One of my hobbies is collecting retro-computers, focusing on computers made by Atari. I have currently have eleven different Atari-models, three from Commodore and one other model in my collection.
The Atari TT was Atari's flagship computer, boasting with a 32MHz 68030 CPU. When I learned about it I always dreamt of owning one, but back then there was just no way I could afford one.
But despite moving on to PC the dream was always there to one day own an Atari TT. And in the beginning of 2012, I was finally able to lay my hands on one on Ebay from Germany. When checking it more carefully it turns out it was sold on Ebay from Austria a couple of months earlier. It was then equipped with an extra graphics card and that owner had moved the two extra serial ports to the case, that's how I recognised it.
To my absolute horror it developed some bad hardware errors after a week, crashing all the time and refusing to boot, but luckily it turns out that since this is a relatively early model, most chips are in sockets, so all I needed to do was to push down on some chips to make it work again. But since then I'm really careful about not moving it about too much.
I've got 16MB of TT-RAm for it now, replaced the cooling fan and the clock battery. One of these days I plan to retro-bright the case as well.