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

content/museum/olivetti-m10.md

@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
 - Intel 80c85 CMOS
 params:
   name: M10
+  image: /media/museum/photos/olivetti_m10_2.jpg
   company: /companies/olivetti
   company_name: Olivetti
   specs:
@@ -67,31 +68,31 @@ params:
   - title: M-10
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/olivetti_m10_1.jpg
   - title: FRONT VIEW
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/olivetti_m10_front_1.jpg
   - title: REAR
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/olivetti_m10_rear.jpg
   - title: REAR CONNECTORS
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/olivetti_m10_rear_1.jpg
   - title: UNDER
     subtitle: ''
     text: We can see here the battery cells compartment, system bus trap and the optional ROM & RAM sockets.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/olivetti_m10_under_1.jpg
   - title: OPTIONAL RAM & ROM SOCKETS
     subtitle: ''
     text: ROM can be upgraded to 64k with only one additionnal ROM chip (32k). RAM can be expanded up to 32k with 8k RAM chips.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/olivetti_m10_rams_1.jpg
   - title: SYSTEM BUS (40 PINS)
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/olivetti_m10_system-bus_1.jpg
   - title: M-10 MOTHERBOARD
     subtitle: ''
     text: |-
@@ -107,32 +108,32 @@ params:
       **(8)** This socket can receive an additional 32 Kb ROM chip. The original 32 Kb ROM holds the built-in software and the Microsoft Basic interpreter.\
       **(9)** 80C85 low power CMOS 8 bits microprocessor, running at 2,457 Mhz.\
       **(10)** External power supply unit connector.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/olivetti_m10_inside_1.jpg
   - title: BASED ON THE SAME HARDWARE
     subtitle: ''
     text: |-
       Like Philips which sold in Europe a part of its products under Radiola or Schneider brands name, or even Sharp which sold its pocket computers under Tandy's name with minor design changes; these three computers (<$475$>Olivetti M10, <$334$>NEC 8201, <$233$>Tandy Model 100) are, in fact the same model, manufactured by Kyocera.
 
       If the hardware part is basically the same, external design is slightly different. Olivetti offered a tilting display and Nec added arrow keys. The main purpose of this partnership was to reduce research & development and manufacturing costs. The same model, designed and manufactured by a single company could have been 25% more expensive.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/olivetti_m10_samehard.jpg
   adverts:
   - title: FRENCH ADVERT
     subtitle: ''
     text: '''''The Best'''''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/olivetti_m10_pub_the-best.jpg
   - title: FRENCH ADVERT
     subtitle: ''
     text: '''''Olivetti M10, the portable professional micro-computer, here comes why."'
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/olivetti_m10_pub_the-best_2.jpg
   - title: FRENCH ADVERT (JUNE 1985)
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/olivetti_pub_docile-compatibles_2.jpg
   hardware:
   - title: ACOUSTIC COUPLER
     subtitle: ''
     text: Acoustic coupler and TELCOM integrated software allow the M10 computer to send or receive information and files through a telephone line.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/hardware/olivetti_m10_coupler_1.jpg
   comments:
   - author: LubikCZ (Czech Republic)
     date: Saturday 29th February 2020