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Um CPC 6128 com a unidade de 3" substituÃda por um emulador de disquetes e um PCW (um computador que teoricamente só serviria para editar texto).
Acer Pica-61 system board, Mips R4400 system, based on the jazz architecture, installation of Windows NT 3.51 for mips.
Shot of my Amiga 2000 with her little friend the Iomega Zip 100 (SCSI). I've since moved the drive away from the monitor for fear of potential data corruption.
Those are real C= speakers, by the way. :)
This amazing gadget is a pen plotter, built from scrap parts. The plotting table is a direct-drive record turntable, salvaged from the dump. The pen is driven left and right by the carriage mechanism from a printer. The whole thing is driven from the laptop on the far right, via an Atmel ATmega32.
For the Ohio Scientific Inc. Challenger 1P microcomputer, 1978.
The audio from this cassette can be found here:
The interior of the game diskette package. The disk is not a 3.5" disk nor an Amstrad-type disk. It may be of the miniature disk format used by some old samplers, synthesisers and word processors.
In the 1980s, Acorn developed the ARM CPU (as seen in your iPhone) and a workstation operating system for it named RiscOS. The ARM CPU has evolved into a lot of tiny systems, and RiscOS has become almost free; here it is running on a tiny board named the BeagleBoard. It's a workstation that fits in a pocket.
I've been getting some home-made ZX Spectrum programs off cassettes that have been various lofts for decades. Amazingly, most still load. See github.com/blogmywiki/ZXSpectrum for files you can load in emulators.