View allAll Photos Tagged retrocomputing
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.
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
Event Title:Retro Computing
Speaker:Plymouth University/BCS South West
Event Date:21 November 2011, 19:00
Event Location:Sherwell Conference Centre, Plymouth University
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.
Sharing the same housing as the Olivetti P6060, the P6066 is an Improved version of the P6060 with higher clock frequency, more memory and a port for a CRT monitor.
VCFe 24.0 exhibition No 39.
The exhibition was provided by the Museo del Computer, northern Italy: www.museodelcomputer.org
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
Event Title:Retro Computing
Speaker:Plymouth University/BCS South West
Event Date:21 November 2011, 19:00
Event Location:Sherwell Conference Centre, Plymouth University
Scanning objects with an analog video camera in a time, where there were no digital cameras yet. Each scan took several seconds, so only static objects can be scanned. The setup uses an Amiga A600 with the software packages DigiView and DigiPaint fpr scanning and editing.
VCFe 24.0 exhibition No 17.
Apareix al llibre Guiness dels records ja que s'estima que es van vendre uns 30 milions d'ordinadors fins el 1993
Data General Eclipse MV7800XP, first system startup and some repair.
Freaknet Museum - museum.dyne.org
In 1980, Hewlett-Packard introduced the first model of the HP-80 series. The desktop computers were designed for scientific end engineering tasks. There was a broad range of peripherals and metrology devices to connect with the computer. The HP 85B was the first model in this series.
VCFe 24.0 exhibition No 23.
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
Data General Eclipse MV7800XP, first system startup and some repair.
Freaknet Museum - museum.dyne.org
The Olivetti P6060 was the first personal computer with integrated floppy drives (8"). Its CPU is TTL based, the system had max 16 kB RAM with max 64 kB ROM and a 32 character alphanumerical display. The P6060 came to market in April 1975.
VCFe 24.0 exhibition No 39.
The exhibition was provided by the Museo del Computer, northern Italy: www.museodelcomputer.org
Scanning objects with an analog video camera in a time, where there were no digital cameras yet. Each scan took several seconds, so only static objects can be scanned. The setup uses an Amiga A600 with the software packages DigiView and DigiPaint fpr scanning and editing.
VCFe 24.0 exhibition No 17.