View allAll Photos Tagged retrocomputing
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.
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. :)
After a hesitant start - you'd be grumpy if you'd been woken up after a few decades' sleep - it seems still to be working!
The chaos in my living room just before the show. PETs, BBC Micros, Macs, all sorts of retro computers, and most of them working.
IBM PS/2 E, the compact keyboard with integrated trackpoint that was offered as an option for the PS/2 E system, still perfect, very compact design.
recupero di un sistema Unisys e alcuni RS/6000 al CEA (centro elaborazioni ed applicazioni) del universita' di Catania