View allAll Photos Tagged retrocomputing

IBM Systems Journal

volume 20 number 3 - 1981

Serial cable built for the N8VEM.

203,000 is the motherboard model number.

NASA Computers at work during the 1950s.

Commodore Amiga FAT AGNUS custom chip

 

Photography by Bill Winters

billwinters.net

Commodore Amiga 500, Commodore Amiga 1081 monitor, The Arcade joystick, Hitachi boombox. And the Settlers!!!

The Spectrum ED was an Apple IIe-compatible computer made by a Brazilian company called Spectrum

Work in progress on the HEX keypad. The generic 6425 push buttons & keytops get BECC self-adhesive vinyl lettering used by modellers. The key switches are mounted on conventional copper strip veroboard, with the IC sockets installed on Protoboard-3U.

11 keyboards, 10 computers, 35 years of technology, all still very actively in use. The interdata model 70 might be gone by 2010.

Almost two decades before the iPad, there was another portable ARM-based device named the A4; it was Acorn's attempt at an Archimedes laptop. Apparently it was a commercial failure; it was expensive, the platform never took off, and the screen connection was prone to breaking. Still, it looks aesthetically on a par with anything Apple were doing around then.

As of June 2011, I am actively developping a Text adventure game for vintage computers.

 

The development machine is a Commodore vic-20 (seen here), but the game could eventually be ported to a couple of other platforms.

telnet://rc2014.dsns.net:2014

HP 19C calculator 1978

1st "Microcomputer Edition"

I really did like the Apple IIe line. This was the first model Apple I had the opportunity to try, and the funny "return" key stuck in my mind for - literally - decades afterward.

Il Comune di Forte dei Marmi, in collaborazione con Lilio Tarabella e il suo ‘Tarabella Hotel’, ci hanno offerto la possibilità di esporre, nella splendida cornice del Fortino di Piazza Garibaldi, una selezione delle macchine ‘storiche’ più significative nel percorso evolutivo di Apple.

Al Fortino sono arrivati l’Apple Lisa, il TAM (Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh), il Portable, il Macintosh 128k, i Newton, le Quicktake, il Set Top Box, l’Apple II, l’Apple //c, l’eMate, e tanti altri pezzi rarissimi del Museo All About Apple.

Vintage Computer Festival East, May 19 2018, Wall, New Jersey

Yes, Lemon Computer really existed!

Lemon was an Italian 'clone' brand of the early 90s.

 

Bruce Bethke in his 'Headcrash' novel joked about Lemon computers. Clearly he didn't know that in Italy Lemon Computers really existed.

 

Obvously, I have removed the label before sending the monitor to recycling facility.

Running "Impossible Mission". Foto di Francesco De Francesco - www.flickr.com/photos/godzillante/ - www.facebook.com/studioquis

1 2 ••• 7 8 10 12 13 ••• 79 80