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My home made Covox Speech Thing Digital-to-Analog LPT (parallel port) stereo sound card. Fairly easy to build. The sound is not perfect but it plays stereo, 44kHz!
Paper feed and print head are visible here, along with the ribbon. There's a fuse in the back, and the paper tape punch is visible in the lower-right.
Two PhD students at a physics department wanted a computer on their own, and started to build a PDP-8 clone, based on what was available in the 1970. The system is built based on the Intersil IM6100 CPU. They had access to documentation via university. Everything is built by themselfes, beginning with the board layout, exposition, etching and soldering. They have extensive documentation on their work. There exist exactly two of those systems worldwide. Both still working.
Commodore Amiga 1200, Commodore 1802 display, Amiga mouse, Competition Pro joystick, Hitachi Super Woofer 3D boombox. Image NOT sponsored by Coca Cola.
This is the French language manual for the Oric Atmos by ASN Diffusion. Based on the English original by Ian Adamson, it was translated and updated by Jean Pascal Duclos.
M0001 Macintosh - the computer that told the world never to trust a machine you couldn't lift.
At present it looks like a candidate for Retr0bright - although as this wasn't a Platinum case I'm actually not sure how noticeable the effects would be.
And here it is, the new Amiga, or the A1-X1000. The hardware's supposedly really impressive; when it's out, it'll cost £1500-2000. One for the true fans, then.
Packing the interdata onto a truck to go straight from Operations to the Powerhouse Museum. The boxes are all full of "software". I'm glad software is now package in .deb bundles now.
See www.robotrontechnik.de/index.htm?/html/computer/terminals... and de.wikipedia.org/wiki/K_1600 (German only).