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/imsai-8080.md

@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
 - Intel 8080A
 params:
   name: '8080'
+  image: /media/museum/photos/imsai_8080_1.jpg
   company: /companies/imsai
   company_name: IMSAI
   specs:
@@ -69,15 +70,15 @@ params:
   - title: IMSAI 8080
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/imsai_8080_front_2.jpg
   - title: FRONT PANEL
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/imsai_8080_front_3.jpg
   - title: BACK
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/imsai_8080_back.jpg
   - title: COMPLETE SYSTEM
     subtitle: ''
     text: |-
@@ -88,11 +89,11 @@ params:
       IMSAI 8080 could use the **Tarbell** Floppy Disk Interface to connect up to 4 F.D Drives (243 KB each - 250 Kb / second).\
       Controller chip was a Western Digital 1771.\
       Operating system vas a modified CP/M
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/imsai_8080_system_1.jpg
   - title: IMSAI8080 WITH FLOPPY DISK DRIVE
     subtitle: ''
     text: picture courtesy of Yellowchoo Ebay seller
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/imsai8080_withdiskdrive.jpg
   - title: INSIDE 8080
     subtitle: ''
     text: |-
@@ -102,23 +103,23 @@ params:
       **(2)** Four memory cards\
       **(3)** Three Input/Output and peripherals cards\
       **(4)** Power supply transformer and condensers
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/imsai_8080_inside_1.jpg
   - title: POWER SUPPLY
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/imsai_8080_powersup_1.jpg
   - title: MANUAL
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/imsai_8080_manual_1.jpg
   - title: THE TARBELL CASSETTE INTERFACE
     subtitle: ''
     text: This interface can be used with IMSAI or ALTAIR. It transfers from 187 to 540 bytes / second.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/tarbell_k7.jpg
   - title: THE IMSAI 750
     subtitle: ''
     text: I don't know exactly what is this computer. Surely the successor of the IMSAI 8080.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/imsai4.jpg
   adverts:
   - title: 1977 ADVERT
     subtitle: ''
@@ -132,11 +133,11 @@ params:
       **GROWS WITH YOU :** The IMSAI 8080 is designed for many years of pleasure. With its open-chassis engineering, you can expand your system by adding peripherals and interfaces. The 22 slots and 28 amperes power supply mean that you can plug-in todays's plus tomorrow's modules. Right now, you can add a module for displaying color graphics and characters on TV, a ready-to-use keyboard, a cassette tape recorder, small and large printers...
 
       **EASY TO PROGRAM :** With our BASIC language, you can operate the IMSAI 8080 quickly and easily. Thechnically knowledgeable ? Use our assembly language to develop sophisticated and unique software.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/imsai_8080_pub_1.jpg
   - title: BYTE SHOPPER
     subtitle: ''
     text: Spring 1978 issue of Byte shopper guide
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/imsai_8080_byteshopper_s1.jpg
   - title: POWER... IS EXPENSIVE!
     subtitle: ''
     text: |-
@@ -148,7 +149,7 @@ params:
       Intelligent Memory Manager board: **$299**, assembled: **$399**
 
       To note: in 1977, 1 MB RAM costed... $62384!
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/imsai_8080_pub_2.jpg
   - title: NOT REALLY AN IMSAI!
     subtitle: ''
     text: |-
@@ -157,14 +158,14 @@ params:
       This 1982 advert shows a Z80 CP/M based computer Fisher-Freitas tried to sell with the IMSAI name, without success.
 
       Fisher-Freitas is still selling original parts for the 8080 model! and continue maintaining a nice 8080 history web site (see the Web links section).
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/imsai_8080_pub_3.jpg
   - title: ADVERT FROM NEW ZEALAND
     subtitle: ''
     text: |-
       In November 1976, the assembled basic version cost A$931, the unassembled version cost A$599.
 
       Thanks to **Murray Moffatt** from New Zealand
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/imsai_8080_pub_s4.jpg
   hardware:
   - title: F.D. SYSTEM
     subtitle: ''
@@ -178,7 +179,7 @@ params:
       Micro-Disk system (Assembled) **$799**\
       Additional drive **$425**\
       Diskette **$4.5**
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/hardware/altair_8800_fd_1.jpg
   - title: ADVERT DATED SEPTEMBER 1976
     subtitle: ''
     text: |-
@@ -190,7 +191,7 @@ params:
   - title: US ADVERT (1977)
     subtitle: ''
     text: You could use these joysticks with the Altair or any S100 bus system. They connect to the Cromenco D+7/A I/O board and were meant to play the games available for the Cromenco TV Dazzler, the first video card for personal computer.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/hardware/cromenco-joysticks_pub_1-1977.jpg
   - title: ADVERT (NOVEMBER 1976)
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''