View allAll Photos Tagged retrocomputing
presentazione dell'Osborne 4 (a in fondo) e dell'Osborne 1 (in primo piano) Foto di Vittorio Giordano - www.cameraconvista.org
Tomy Tutor, games, "joy stick", and data recorder. I'm missing three games and the joy controllers, and that's about it...
recupero di un sistema Unisys e alcuni RS/6000 al CEA (centro elaborazioni ed applicazioni) del universita' di Catania
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.
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.
recupero di quattro sistemi SGI Onyx, tre Reality Engine2 con cpu r4400 e una Infinite Reality con processori R10000
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.
Full cassette box inlay card for "The Diabolical Tower", an adventure game for the 48K Oric 1 or Oric Atmos. It was produced by the French software company No Man's Land and released in 1984. The authors were Laurent Larbalette and Ann Fournier.
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.
Faux old computer magazine with my breadboard computer on the cover... www.suppertime.co.uk/blogmywiki/2020/10/6502-breadboard-1/