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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01YDRjtmAiNpo5mK5N3d7QwZ

content/museum/elwro-800-junior.md

@@ -67,6 +67,7 @@ params:
   - emulators
   - links
   - docs
+  forum_thread: 927
   photos:
   - title: ELWRO 800-2
     subtitle: ''
@@ -555,55 +556,6 @@ params:
 
        type of document : HTML\
        source : [The Lil Old Sinclair Computer Technical Information Repository](http://members.lycos.co.uk/eightbitula/)
-  comments:
-  - author: Marcin Kazmierczak (Poland)
-    date: Friday 16th December 2016
-    text: Please visit my website dedicated to Elwro 800 Junior only. I have the biggest collection of Elwro 800 Junior.
-  - author: Marcin Ka$$378$mierczak (Poland)
-    date: Friday 16th December 2016
-    text: Please visit my website dedicated to Elwro 800 Junior only. I have the biggest collection of Elwro 800 Junior.
-  - author: Szymon (UK)
-    date: Friday 6th May 2016
-    text: Just got myself one of these however, it seems like the 804 prototype looks somewhat similar to Olivertti Prodest, with the way they mounted the floppy drive :)
-  - author: Marek (Netherlands)
-    date: Friday 29th April 2016
-    text: |-
-      The funny thing is - they didn''t create a special encasing, but just utilised one from the electronic organ: Elwirka\
-      http://legendy-prl.pl/elwirka-1.jpg
-  - author: Roma (St Petersburg)
-    date: Friday 13rd September 2013
-    text: |-
-      Hello, help me please to find som information about\
-      M-241/EC 8013.01\
-      NORTHERN TELECOM ELWRO\
-      http://cs540108.vk.me/c540100/v540100349/438b/YAKZGBFK_yE.jpg
-  - author: Marek (Poland)
-    date: Wednesday 21st September 2011
-    text: |-
-      First, Elwro 804 was not similar to C128 at all, it was more similar to Didaktik Kompakt or Commodore 65/64DX (outside only).
-
-      Now about 800. After sending to school, there were many problems with these computers. Some units were damaged, some even not assembled!. You opened a box, and - Voila! Case, mainboard, power supply and screws, separately. Do it yourself :D.\
-      Someone from Elwro finally explained how manufacturing tests of mainboard look like: They put a program in and leave it running for a night. If it hanged, let''s try one more time :).\
-      But the biggest pain in @ss was a floppy drive. They used poor quality hungarian drives, which were destroying system disks! Finally Elwro decided to replace every floppy drive with Teac or Robotron device.\
-      These hungarian drives not only destroyed system disks, but ruined network drivers. Drivers were loaded wrong way, giving unexpected results. My IT teacher remembers a situation, in which grabbing a screen from student''s computer resulted in hanging student''s Junior \~1 minute after teacher''s look, and after two minutes, causing network fatal error on teacher''s unit, freezing OS and entire network. The only way out: Reset everything in network.
-
-      The PC described by Maciek is probably Mazovia or Elwro 801/AT.\
-      One more thing: When Elwro used all floppy drive cases from warehouse, they started to put these in Elwro 801/AT case, more than two times bigger than drives and their PSU.
-  - author: Tomasz (Warszawa)
-    date: Monday 11th October 2004
-    text: |-
-      I found some more technical specifications on Elwro 800 at:
-
-      http://www.8-bit.interbit.com.pl/index.php?id_komp=50&fotka=elwro_800jr_04
-
-      If someone needs a translation from polish, I can do it in the next weekend (right now I suffer from a lack of time).
-
-      Bye!
-  - author: Tomas (Swinoujscie, Poland)
-    date: Thursday 2nd October 2003
-    text: |-
-      I used to play with theese Elwro 800 when i was in high school about 15 years ago. It really worked and CP/M and the network (DIN-5 cables in a daisy-chain) worked marvelous. Comparing to the PC/XT that i had, it worked really nice and the games stored on 5.25'' floppies loaded in a few seconds contrary to the old ZX Spectrum tapes.\
-      My informatics teacher MR. Stefan Sroka was a great fan of theese computers, especially LOGO which was his favorite programming language.
   related:
   - /museum/czerweny-cz-2000
   - /museum/czerweny-spectrum