View allAll Photos Tagged retrocomputing
Tobias Meyer modified a Panasonic JU-475 floppy drive with way better mechanics than the original drive. This makes it possible to read and write arbitrary track density, automated track alignment, proping points for an oszilloscope and much more.
VCFe 24.0 exhibition No 31.
Digital DEC PDP-11/23, PDP-11/34, VT100 terminal etc - 1976-1984, photo by @luisacivardi @verdebinario #dec #digital #pdp11 #retronerd #instanerd #retrocomputing #retrocomputer#computer#circuit#maker#laboratory#programmable#electonics#tech#tecnology#projects#vintagecomputer#broadcasting#oldhardware ift.tt/2BeFxSy
In September 1977 Atari released its Video Computer System 2600 (better known as Atari VCS 2600), an early and very successful game console built around the MOS 6502 chip. In order to also deliver some "for children useful" stuff to convince parents buying this for their kids, there was also a BASIC cartridge available, which came together with a "plugin" keyboard for the VCS 2600.
Data General Eclipse MV7800XP, first system startup and some repair.
Freaknet Museum - museum.dyne.org
Event Title:Retro Computing
Speaker:Plymouth University/BCS South West
Event Date:21 November 2011, 19:00
Event Location:Sherwell Conference Centre, Plymouth University