Content refresh: 5,041 more media files from the running download

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

content/museum/commodore-plus-4-c232-264-364.md

@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
 - '7501'
 params:
   name: PLUS 4 - C232/264/364
+  image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_plus4.jpg
   company: /companies/commodore
   company_name: Commodore
   specs:
@@ -64,11 +65,11 @@ params:
   - title: PLUS4 BOX
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_plus4_box_1.jpg
   - title: 'BOX #2'
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_plus4_box_2.jpg
   - title: INSIDE PLUS/4
     subtitle: ''
     text: |-
@@ -90,13 +91,13 @@ params:
       **(14)** Serial user connector. It can manage several peripherals simultaneously.\
       **(15)** Cassette recorder connector, once more specific to the Plus/4.\
       **(16)** Serial connector used by some Commodore peripherals.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_plus4_inside_1.jpg
   - title: C-232 PROTOTYPE
     subtitle: ''
     text: |-
       Commodore had planned for a new line-up of computers based on their new TED processor. They were comprised of the Commdodore 232 at the low end with 32k on board, the 264 in the mid-range with 64k and the choice between four different preinstalled software modules, and finally the V364 at the top of the product line.\
       These products were touted in numerous pre-release press articles and advertising circulars. But, typical of Commodore, just prior to beginning production, the entire line was canned, and the 264 was retooled into the Plus/4. It was the only model with the TED to hit the store shelves.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_232_system_1.jpg
   - title: C-264 PROTOTYPE
     subtitle: ''
     text: |-
@@ -118,20 +119,20 @@ params:
       The C264 should then be delivered with the selected program built in. The remaining programs could only be used with cartridges for the expansion port.
 
       The official presentation of the C264 series took place on the Hannover fair in 1984. Luckily, the developers didn't eliminate the right shift key in the final keyboard layout. The formerly unlabelled keys bear a label now: the key that used to be the '<-' (left arrow) key on the C64 and the VC20 says 'Esc', the key between '@' and '\*' bears the English pound sign, and the key that was labelled 'SHIFT LOCK' on all 8-bit computers Commodore ever produced now says - guess what - 'SHIFT LOCK' :-) (must have been a hard decision between SHIFT and CAPS lock).
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_264.jpg
   - title: V-364 PROTOTYPE
     subtitle: ''
     text: This prototype was a C264 with a bigger keyboard (86 keys including a numeric keypad) and with a built-in speech synthesizer with a vocabulary of 261 words (which could be expanded by either diskettes or modules). Commodore dropped this model and decided to sell a separate speech module (Magic Voice) for the C64.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_364_system_s1.jpg
   adverts:
   - title: LAST +4 SALES, APR. 1986
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/commodore_plus4_pub_s1.jpg
   - title: GREEK ADVERT (MARCH 1985)
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/commodore_plus4_greek-pub_1.jpg
   hardware:
   - title: TAPE-RECORDER
     subtitle: ''