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

Event Title:Retro Computing

Speaker:Plymouth University/BCS South West

Event Date:21 November 2011, 19:00

Event Location:Sherwell Conference Centre, Plymouth University

In 1983 Canon introduced X-07 calculator, designed around the NSC800 CPU by National Semiconductors, running a Microsoft BASIC. The NSC800 is compatible to the widely used Z80 processor: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canon_X-07

VCFe 24.0 exhibition No 15.

Commodore 64C Bulk

Data General Eclipse MV7800XP, first system startup and some repair.

Freaknet Museum - museum.dyne.org

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.

Commodore 64 Computer Compendium Bundle, 1984

Event Title:Retro Computing

Speaker:Plymouth University/BCS South West

Event Date:21 November 2011, 19:00

Event Location:Sherwell Conference Centre, Plymouth University

Commodore Monitor 76BM13, 1985

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

Based on a Z80 CPU, the BOSS was introduced by Olympia in Germany in 1980. It was mostly used in office environments, running either on CP/M or PROLOGUE operating system.

The system came dead without any schematics and required redraw schematics as well as disassembling the boot ROM in order to bring it back to live.

VCFe 24.0 Exhibition No 11.

DOS-compatible multi-user operating system

8", 5¼" and 3.5" floppies, and a marksense card from 1979 for #WDPD2020

TraNOR is a computer with a CPU built from discrete transistors, designed and built by Dennis Kuschel: mynor.org/tranor.htm

VCFe 24.0 Exhibition No 25.

Event Title:Retro Computing

Speaker:Plymouth University/BCS South West

Event Date:21 November 2011, 19:00

Event Location:Sherwell Conference Centre, Plymouth University

Event Title:Retro Computing

Speaker:Plymouth University/BCS South West

Event Date:21 November 2011, 19:00

Event Location:Sherwell Conference Centre, Plymouth University

Event Title:Retro Computing

Speaker:Plymouth University/BCS South West

Event Date:21 November 2011, 19:00

Event Location:Sherwell Conference Centre, Plymouth University

Event Title:Retro Computing

Speaker:Plymouth University/BCS South West

Event Date:21 November 2011, 19:00

Event Location:Sherwell Conference Centre, Plymouth University

Commodore CBM 720, MOS 6509, 2 MHz, 1983

8Kb RAMBOard for the C64 Disk-Drive

Event Title:Retro Computing

Speaker:Plymouth University/BCS South West

Event Date:21 November 2011, 19:00

Event Location:Sherwell Conference Centre, Plymouth University

Placing restored pad onto key plunger

The Microprofessor II is an Apple II clone with a few differences. Among other countries, its BASIC variant was available with chinese localization.

VCFe 24.0 exhibition No 8.

Commodore Music Maker - Keyboard Overlay for the Commodore 64

Commodore AC 486DX, 40Mhz, 4Mb RAM