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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01YDRjtmAiNpo5mK5N3d7QwZ
This commit is contained in:
yann64
2026-10-12 20:34:14 +02:00
co-authored by Claude Opus 5.5
parent 1a7698634a
commit c913d792c4
5659 changed files with 5845 additions and 5234 deletions
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content/museum/abs-computer-orb.md
+1
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@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Intel 8086
params:
name: ORB
image: /media/museum/photos/orbs.jpg
company: /companies/abs-computer
company_name: ABS COMPUTER
specs:
content/museum/access-computer.md
+3 -2
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Zilog Z80A
params:
name: ACCESS Computer
image: /media/museum/photos/access.jpg
company: /companies/access-computer
company_name: ACCESS COMPUTER
specs:
@@ -70,11 +71,11 @@ params:
The machine is connected to a larger monochrome monitor.
Thanks to **Dennis Woodling**
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/actrix_access_system_s1.jpg
- title: REAR
subtitle: ''
text: '...with printer and acoustic modem on top'
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/access_matrix_rear_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: ADVERT (SEPT.1983)
subtitle: ''
content/museum/acorn-computer-a4.md
+12 -11
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- ARM 3
params:
name: A4
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4_running_s1.jpg
company: /companies/acorn-computer
company_name: Acorn Computer
specs:
@@ -63,11 +64,11 @@ params:
- title: ACORN A4
subtitle: ''
text: The A4 used a slightly modified version of the Olivetti M15 laptop case.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4_running_s2.jpg
- title: TOP VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4_topview_s1.jpg
- title: BOTH SIDES
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -81,7 +82,7 @@ params:
On the left hand side:\
• Battery pack\
• Trap door allowing to exchange ROM and RAM chips.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4_sides_s1.jpg
- title: REAR CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -89,11 +90,11 @@ params:
• 2nd serial port\
• External PSU connector\
• Standard VGA 15-pin video output.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4_rearcon_s1.jpg
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: Note the battery pack, the slim size Epson floppy disk drive and the Conner 3.5" 60 MB hard disk drive.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4_inside_s1.jpg
- title: MOTHERBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -104,12 +105,12 @@ params:
**(5)** ARM 3 processor\
**(6)** RISC OS 3.10 ROMs\
**(7)** 4 MB RAM chips.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4_mainboard_s1.jpg
hardware:
- title: 486 CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes series computers to run 32-bit PC-DOS software. It was delivered with a manual, a driver disk and PC-DOS 6.3
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a39000_486card_1.jpg
- title: GRAPHICS ACCELERATOR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -118,7 +119,7 @@ params:
Enhanced potential for Archimedes series including 15-bit desktop modes (i.e. 800\*600 @ 256 colours).
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_colorcard_1.jpg
- title: CUMANA SCSI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -127,17 +128,17 @@ params:
There are an external port for scanners/CD-ROM etc. and 2 internal ports for SCSI and Floptical drives.
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_scsicard_1.jpg
- title: SERIAL CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
From Atomwide's site:\
High speed serial card featuring three ports, each in the shape of a standard 9-pin ‘D’ plug. Each port on the card is capable of running at up to 460,800 bits per second, and employs a 16-byte FIFO buffer to reduce loading on the host computer’s processor, so improving communications reliability. All serial cards are standard single-width podules, and are fully compatible with Atomwide 6 and 8-slot RiscPC backplanes.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_serialcard_1.jpg
- title: MIDI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes systems to interact with any midi sound device.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a4000_midicard_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Arculator
url: http://b-em.bbcmicro.com/arculator/
content/museum/acorn-computer-abc-210-cambridge-workstation.md
+3 -2
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- NMS32016
params:
name: ABC 210 / Cambridge Workstation
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_abc210_1.jpg
company: /companies/acorn-computer
company_name: Acorn Computer
specs:
@@ -72,11 +73,11 @@ params:
- title: OPENED
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_abc210_opened_2.jpg
- title: 'OPENED #2'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_abc210_opened.jpg
links:
- title: Web Wiz CAPTCHA
url: http://www.webwizcaptcha.com
content/museum/acorn-computer-archimedes-a3000.md
+13 -12
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- ARM 2 32 bit RISC
params:
name: Archimedes A3000
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3000_system_2.jpg
company: /companies/acorn-computer
company_name: Acorn Computer
specs:
@@ -67,15 +68,15 @@ params:
- title: ARCHIMEDES 3000 FAMILY
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3000_family_1.jpg
- title: RIGHT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3000_rightside_1.jpg
- title: A3000 LOGO
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3000_keybcloseup_1.jpg
- title: REAR CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -87,11 +88,11 @@ params:
**(6)** Serial DB9 connector. Two optional serial chips must be added before using this serial port!\
**(7)** Optional Econet network connector\
**(8)** Mouse connector located at the bottom of the case. Not very practical.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3000_back_1.jpg
- title: UNCOVERED SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: Notice the two loudspeakers (black and white leads), and the poor cardboard power supply protector.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3000_uncovered_1.jpg
- title: MAIN BOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -108,16 +109,16 @@ params:
**(11)** Memory management custom chip (MEMC)\
**(12)** Video management custom chip (VIDC)\
**(13)** Reset switch
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3000_mainboard_1.jpg
- title: MAINBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: In the foreground, the ARM 2 32 bit RISC processor.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3000_mboardcloseup_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: 486 CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes series computers to run 32-bit PC-DOS software. It was delivered with a manual, a driver disk and PC-DOS 6.3
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a39000_486card_1.jpg
- title: GRAPHICS ACCELERATOR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -126,7 +127,7 @@ params:
Enhanced potential for Archimedes series including 15-bit desktop modes (i.e. 800\*600 @ 256 colours).
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_colorcard_1.jpg
- title: CUMANA SCSI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -135,17 +136,17 @@ params:
There are an external port for scanners/CD-ROM etc. and 2 internal ports for SCSI and Floptical drives.
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_scsicard_1.jpg
- title: SERIAL CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
From Atomwide's site:\
High speed serial card featuring three ports, each in the shape of a standard 9-pin ‘D’ plug. Each port on the card is capable of running at up to 460,800 bits per second, and employs a 16-byte FIFO buffer to reduce loading on the host computer’s processor, so improving communications reliability. All serial cards are standard single-width podules, and are fully compatible with Atomwide 6 and 8-slot RiscPC backplanes.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_serialcard_1.jpg
- title: MIDI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes systems to interact with any midi sound device.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a4000_midicard_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Arculator
url: http://b-em.bbcmicro.com/arculator/
content/museum/acorn-computer-archimedes-a3010.md
+9 -8
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- ARM 250 32-bit RISC
params:
name: Archimedes A3010
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3010_system_2.jpg
company: /companies/acorn-computer
company_name: Acorn Computer
specs:
@@ -75,7 +76,7 @@ params:
**(7)** Stereo headphones jack\
**(8)** Analog RGB 15-pin connector\
**(9)** Monochrome composite RCA jack
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3010_back_1.jpg
- title: MAINBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -83,16 +84,16 @@ params:
**(1)** An RF modulator allowing a TV set to bet used as video monitor\
**(2)** Two Atari compatible joystick connectors\
**(3)** A different RAM configuration. Two soldered chips hold the 1 MB base memory. Additional memory could be added by using DIP chips.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3010_mainboard_1.jpg
- title: MAINBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: ROM, RAM and custom memory management chips.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3010_mboardcloseup_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: 486 CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes series computers to run 32-bit PC-DOS software. It was delivered with a manual, a driver disk and PC-DOS 6.3
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a39000_486card_1.jpg
- title: GRAPHICS ACCELERATOR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -101,7 +102,7 @@ params:
Enhanced potential for Archimedes series including 15-bit desktop modes (i.e. 800\*600 @ 256 colours).
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_colorcard_1.jpg
- title: CUMANA SCSI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -110,17 +111,17 @@ params:
There are an external port for scanners/CD-ROM etc. and 2 internal ports for SCSI and Floptical drives.
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_scsicard_1.jpg
- title: SERIAL CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
From Atomwide's site:\
High speed serial card featuring three ports, each in the shape of a standard 9-pin ‘D’ plug. Each port on the card is capable of running at up to 460,800 bits per second, and employs a 16-byte FIFO buffer to reduce loading on the host computer’s processor, so improving communications reliability. All serial cards are standard single-width podules, and are fully compatible with Atomwide 6 and 8-slot RiscPC backplanes.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_serialcard_1.jpg
- title: MIDI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes systems to interact with any midi sound device.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a4000_midicard_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Arculator
url: http://b-em.bbcmicro.com/arculator/
content/museum/acorn-computer-archimedes-a3020.md
+10 -9
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- ARM 250 32 bit RISC
params:
name: Archimedes A3020
image: /media/museum/photos/acorna3020_system_2.jpg
company: /companies/acorn-computer
company_name: Acorn Computer
specs:
@@ -61,11 +62,11 @@ params:
- title: SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorna3020_system_3.jpg
- title: UNCOVERED
subtitle: ''
text: Notice the (blue) Econet network card.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3020_uncovered_1.jpg
- title: MOTHERBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -79,16 +80,16 @@ params:
**(8)** I/O custom chip from CHIPS (IOC)\
**(9)** 2 MB expansion RAM sockets\
**(10)** Floppy disc and hard disc connectors
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3020_mboard_1.jpg
- title: CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: ARM microprocessor, RISC-OS ROM and base RAM memory chips. Memory extension DIP chips sockets are empty.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a3020_cpucloseup_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: 486 CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes series computers to run 32-bit PC-DOS software. It was delivered with a manual, a driver disk and PC-DOS 6.3
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a39000_486card_1.jpg
- title: GRAPHICS ACCELERATOR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -97,7 +98,7 @@ params:
Enhanced potential for Archimedes series including 15-bit desktop modes (i.e. 800\*600 @ 256 colours).
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_colorcard_1.jpg
- title: CUMANA SCSI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -106,17 +107,17 @@ params:
There are an external port for scanners/CD-ROM etc. and 2 internal ports for SCSI and Floptical drives.
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_scsicard_1.jpg
- title: SERIAL CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
From Atomwide's site:\
High speed serial card featuring three ports, each in the shape of a standard 9-pin ‘D’ plug. Each port on the card is capable of running at up to 460,800 bits per second, and employs a 16-byte FIFO buffer to reduce loading on the host computer’s processor, so improving communications reliability. All serial cards are standard single-width podules, and are fully compatible with Atomwide 6 and 8-slot RiscPC backplanes.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_serialcard_1.jpg
- title: MIDI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes systems to interact with any midi sound device.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a4000_midicard_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Arculator
url: http://b-em.bbcmicro.com/arculator/
content/museum/acorn-computer-archimedes-a4000.md
+14 -13
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- ARM 250 32 bit RISC
params:
name: Archimedes A4000
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4000_running_s1.jpg
company: /companies/acorn-computer
company_name: Acorn Computer
specs:
@@ -67,23 +68,23 @@ params:
- title: LARGE VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4000_running_s2.jpg
- title: 'MAIN UNIT #1'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4000_system_s2.jpg
- title: 'MAIN UNIT #2'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4000_system_s3.jpg
- title: 'MAIN UNIT #3'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4000_frontview_s1.jpg
- title: CASE
subtitle: ''
text: The A4000 case was a slim down version of the A5000's
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4000_a5000case_s1.jpg
- title: REAR PANEL
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -97,11 +98,11 @@ params:
• Stereo sound output jack\
• Standard DB15 video output\
• The Midi card provides Midi Thru, Midi in, Midi out and User port connectors.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4000_rearcon_s1.jpg
- title: OPENED
subtitle: ''
text: Note the clipped hard disk and floppy disk drive and the Midi expansion card.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4000_opened_s1.jpg
- title: MOTHERBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -111,12 +112,12 @@ params:
**(4)** Video and I/O custom chipset\
**(5)** 4 MB RAM chips (2 MB standard + 2 MB in DIP ICs)\
**(6)** FDD and HDD connectors.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a4000_mainboard_s1.jpg
hardware:
- title: 486 CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes series computers to run 32-bit PC-DOS software. It was delivered with a manual, a driver disk and PC-DOS 6.3
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a39000_486card_1.jpg
- title: GRAPHICS ACCELERATOR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -125,7 +126,7 @@ params:
Enhanced potential for Archimedes series including 15-bit desktop modes (i.e. 800\*600 @ 256 colours).
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_colorcard_1.jpg
- title: CUMANA SCSI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -134,17 +135,17 @@ params:
There are an external port for scanners/CD-ROM etc. and 2 internal ports for SCSI and Floptical drives.
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_scsicard_1.jpg
- title: SERIAL CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
From Atomwide's site:\
High speed serial card featuring three ports, each in the shape of a standard 9-pin ‘D’ plug. Each port on the card is capable of running at up to 460,800 bits per second, and employs a 16-byte FIFO buffer to reduce loading on the host computer’s processor, so improving communications reliability. All serial cards are standard single-width podules, and are fully compatible with Atomwide 6 and 8-slot RiscPC backplanes.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_serialcard_1.jpg
- title: MIDI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes systems to interact with any midi sound device.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a4000_midicard_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Arculator
url: http://b-em.bbcmicro.com/arculator/
content/museum/acorn-computer-archimedes-a5000.md
+15 -14
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- ARM 3 32 bit RISC
params:
name: Archimedes A5000
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a5000_system_s1.jpg
company: /companies/acorn-computer
company_name: Acorn Computer
specs:
@@ -70,26 +71,26 @@ params:
- title: MAIN UNIT
subtitle: ''
text: Special thanks to **Jerome Mathevet**
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a5000_system_s3.jpg
- title: RUNNING
subtitle: ''
text: 'When no hard disk is found, the A5000 offers several applications available in ROM: Hardware and peripherals configuration, Time and alarm, Editor, Calc, Paint and Draw programs, as well as a complete help system.'
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a5000_system_s2.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD CLOSE UP
subtitle: ''
text: Same keys layout as a standard PC-AT keyboard, apart from the Reset switch and mouse socket located on the back side.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a5000_keyboard_s1.jpg
- title: REAR PANEL
subtitle: ''
text: |-
An optional piggy-back card have to be installed to run the Econet network interface.\
The video socket is a standard 15-pin model.\
The parallel interface is bi-directional.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a5000_backside_s1.jpg
- title: OPENED
subtitle: ''
text: Note the 3.5" floppy drive (800 KB, 1.6 MB and 1.44 MB formatted capacities) and a Conner 420 MB IDE HDD.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a5000_opened_s1.jpg
- title: MOTHERBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -107,24 +108,24 @@ params:
**(10)** Optional math coprocessor\
**(11)** IDE HDD and dual FDD connectors\
**(12)** HDD and FDD power leads.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a5000_inside_s1.jpg
- title: RAM EXPANSION CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: |-
The RAM expansion is composed of two cards linked together by a flat cable:\
• The RAM card is connected to the expansion slot,\
• the CPU card is connected to the on-board CPU socket, the ARM CPU is thus moved to its new socket. The card also holds a specific memory management chipset.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_a5000_cpuexp_s1.jpg
adverts:
- title: ENGLISH LEAFLET
subtitle: ''
text: Intended for educational market.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/acorn_a5000_pub_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: 486 CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes series computers to run 32-bit PC-DOS software. It was delivered with a manual, a driver disk and PC-DOS 6.3
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a39000_486card_1.jpg
- title: GRAPHICS ACCELERATOR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -133,7 +134,7 @@ params:
Enhanced potential for Archimedes series including 15-bit desktop modes (i.e. 800\*600 @ 256 colours).
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_colorcard_1.jpg
- title: CUMANA SCSI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -142,17 +143,17 @@ params:
There are an external port for scanners/CD-ROM etc. and 2 internal ports for SCSI and Floptical drives.
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_scsicard_1.jpg
- title: SERIAL CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
From Atomwide's site:\
High speed serial card featuring three ports, each in the shape of a standard 9-pin ‘D’ plug. Each port on the card is capable of running at up to 460,800 bits per second, and employs a 16-byte FIFO buffer to reduce loading on the host computer’s processor, so improving communications reliability. All serial cards are standard single-width podules, and are fully compatible with Atomwide 6 and 8-slot RiscPC backplanes.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_serialcard_1.jpg
- title: MIDI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes systems to interact with any midi sound device.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a4000_midicard_s1.jpg
- title: RAM CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -161,7 +162,7 @@ params:
To increase the max RAM to a total of 4MB.
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_ramcard_1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Arculator
url: http://b-em.bbcmicro.com/arculator/
content/museum/acorn-computer-archimedes-a7000.md
+5 -5
View File
@@ -135,7 +135,7 @@ params:
- title: 486 CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes series computers to run 32-bit PC-DOS software. It was delivered with a manual, a driver disk and PC-DOS 6.3
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a39000_486card_1.jpg
- title: GRAPHICS ACCELERATOR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -144,7 +144,7 @@ params:
Enhanced potential for Archimedes series including 15-bit desktop modes (i.e. 800\*600 @ 256 colours).
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_colorcard_1.jpg
- title: CUMANA SCSI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -153,17 +153,17 @@ params:
There are an external port for scanners/CD-ROM etc. and 2 internal ports for SCSI and Floptical drives.
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_scsicard_1.jpg
- title: SERIAL CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
From Atomwide's site:\
High speed serial card featuring three ports, each in the shape of a standard 9-pin ‘D’ plug. Each port on the card is capable of running at up to 460,800 bits per second, and employs a 16-byte FIFO buffer to reduce loading on the host computer’s processor, so improving communications reliability. All serial cards are standard single-width podules, and are fully compatible with Atomwide 6 and 8-slot RiscPC backplanes.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_serialcard_1.jpg
- title: MIDI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes systems to interact with any midi sound device.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a4000_midicard_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Arculator
url: http://b-em.bbcmicro.com/arculator/
content/museum/acorn-computer-archimedes.md
+5 -5
View File
@@ -143,7 +143,7 @@ params:
- title: 486 CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes series computers to run 32-bit PC-DOS software. It was delivered with a manual, a driver disk and PC-DOS 6.3
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a39000_486card_1.jpg
- title: GRAPHICS ACCELERATOR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ params:
Enhanced potential for Archimedes series including 15-bit desktop modes (i.e. 800\*600 @ 256 colours).
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_colorcard_1.jpg
- title: CUMANA SCSI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -161,17 +161,17 @@ params:
There are an external port for scanners/CD-ROM etc. and 2 internal ports for SCSI and Floptical drives.
Thanks to **Chris Syntichakis**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_scsicard_1.jpg
- title: SERIAL CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
From Atomwide's site:\
High speed serial card featuring three ports, each in the shape of a standard 9-pin ‘D’ plug. Each port on the card is capable of running at up to 460,800 bits per second, and employs a 16-byte FIFO buffer to reduce loading on the host computer’s processor, so improving communications reliability. All serial cards are standard single-width podules, and are fully compatible with Atomwide 6 and 8-slot RiscPC backplanes.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a5000_serialcard_1.jpg
- title: MIDI CARD
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed Archimedes systems to interact with any midi sound device.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_a4000_midicard_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Archie
url: http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Campus/5427/
content/museum/acorn-computer-bbc-model-a-b-b.md
+54 -52
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,8 @@ cpus:
- MOS 6502
params:
name: BBC Model A / B / B+
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_bbcb_system_s1.jpg
logo: /media/museum/logos/acorn_bbcb_logo.gif
company: /companies/acorn-computer
company_name: Acorn Computer
specs:
@@ -77,19 +79,19 @@ params:
- title: BBC MODEL B
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_bbcb_system_s2.jpg
- title: SIDE VIEWS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_bbcb_sides_s1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_bbcb_keyboard_s1.jpg
- title: BACK PANEL
subtitle: ''
text: The Econet interface isn't installed.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_bbcb_rearconnect_s1.jpg
- title: UNDERNEATH CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -99,11 +101,11 @@ params:
**(4)** Printer connector\
**(5)** Floppy disk drive interface\
**(6)** Auxiliary power output, mainly intended for the FDD unit.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_bbcb_underneath_s1.jpg
- title: OPENED
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_bbcb_opened_s1.jpg
- title: MOTHERBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -121,7 +123,7 @@ params:
**(10)** Two 6522s manage the various system I/O\
**(11)** Acorn DOS and BBC BASIC 16 KB ROMs\
**(12)** Underneath connectors.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_bbcb_mainboard_s1.jpg
- title: PROTON VERSION
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -129,7 +131,7 @@ params:
Notice that the Reset key at the right hand side of the function keys was replaced with a Break key in the Model B version.
Thanks to **Jonathan Bluestone**
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_bbc_proton_s1.jpg
- title: VIGLEN VERSION
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -140,7 +142,7 @@ params:
\- Separate power supply unit.
Thanks to **Mike Holdaway**
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_bbcb_biglen_s1.jpg
- title: BASICODE, THE TRANSMISSION OF PROGRAMS BY RADIO
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -151,26 +153,26 @@ params:
The first broadcasts took place in 1978 for 4 types of computers: Apple 2, Edixy Sorcerer, Commodore PET and Tandy TRS 80. Basicode was then improved and became Basicode 2. In 1983, the listeners of Belgium, Germany, Denmark, England and France regularly loaded numerous programs successfully.
In England, the BBC broadcast called "Chip Chop" was very appreciated by the amateurs of Basicode. It distributed a cassette tape containing instructions of use on one side and 18 demonstration programs on the other one.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/basicode.jpg
- title: BBC BROADCAST
subtitle: ''
text: |-
The famous "Making the most of your micro" BBC broadcast featuring the Acorn BBC computer.
The BBC wanted to have their own computer to promote through these broadcasts so they signed a deal with Acorn to produce the Proton under the BBC name.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_bbc_emission.jpg
- title: BBC NETWORK
subtitle: ''
text: |-
In this university, the network is composed of 16 computers and color monitors, a single disk drive and a printer.
Every user shares the resources of the same disk drive without any waiting time, as well as a unique printer through a spooler.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/reseau.jpg
adverts:
- title: UK ADVERT (JULY 1984)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/acorn-bbc_uk-pub_july-1984.jpg
- title: UK ADVERT
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -207,7 +209,7 @@ params:
"Everything possible seems to have been done to ensure that this is not a 'dead end' machine.."\
*Personal Computer World, July '82.*
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/acorn_bbc_pub_s1.jpg
- title: SECOND 6502
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -215,7 +217,7 @@ params:
Two ROMs was also delivered. The first one holded a new BASIC version called HI-BASIC that made full use of the new memory configuration. The other updated disc or Econet filling system.
Courtesy of **8BS.com**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/acorn_bbc_secondprocadv_1.jpg
- title: F.D. UNIT ADVERT
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -225,7 +227,7 @@ params:
\- A dual drive version, double side, double density, 800 KB space.
Courtesy of **8BS.com**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/acorn_bbc_fdpub_1.jpg
- title: 'FRENCH ADVERT #1'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -236,23 +238,23 @@ params:
"The price : 6300fr maximum. Of course it's not given. More expensive than some (but I had already eliminated them)." !!
At least they are honest.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/acorn_bbc_pub_1.jpg
- title: 'FRENCH ADVERT #2'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
"A step toward the future"
Hmmmm.....
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/acorn_bbc_pub_jcs_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: ROM PAGING CARD
subtitle: ''
text: There are four ROM sockets in the standard BBC but the OS supports up to 16 sockets. The Watford 13 ROM board allows up to 16 16 KB ROMs to be selected at any one time by the OS.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_bbcb_romcard_s1.jpg
- title: LIGHT PEN
subtitle: from RM Electronics
text: This lightpen is connected to the "Analogue In" socket. It is delivered with some software, including "Color Graphic".
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_bbc_lightpen.jpg
- title: VOLTMACE DELTA CONTROLLERS
subtitle: ''
text: 'Voltmace modified its Database videogame system controllers to be sold for micro-computers, mainly Acorn systems : BBC and Electron (with Plus-1 interface). As the keypad was of no use anymore, it was reduced to only 3 fire buttons.'
@@ -260,15 +262,15 @@ params:
- title: 5''1/4 DISK-DRIVE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_bbc_disk-drive_1.jpg
- title: BBC FLOPPY DISK-DRIVE
subtitle: ''
text: It was rather slow and used 100 KB floppy disks.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_bbc_floppy.jpg
- title: CUMANA F.D. UNIT
subtitle: ''
text: Cumana CSX-400S. BBC Compatible 5.25" disk drive. Selectable 40/80 track, single/double sided, 200/400 KB capacity.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_bbc_cumanadrive_1.jpg
- title: TORCH Z80 DISK PACK
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -285,12 +287,12 @@ params:
**(9)** Power is supplied by the Torch unit, the BBC power supply no longer being used.\
**(10)** Power wires coming from the Torch power supply.\
**(11)** ROM chip holding the CP/M operating system (Torch called it MCP).
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/acorn_bbc_torchdiskpack_1.jpg
connectors:
- title: BACK CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: looking at the BBC back panel.
image: null
image: /media/museum/connectors/acorn_bbcb_connectors_s1.jpg
- title: JOYSTICKS CONNECTOR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -302,92 +304,92 @@ params:
(4) Left up/down moves\
(5) Left left/right moves\
(6) Left fire button
image: null
image: /media/museum/connectors/acorn_bbcb_connjoys_s1.jpg
screenshots:
- title: BOULDER DASH
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_boulderdash_ss.gif
- title: CITADEL 2
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_citadel2_ss.gif
- title: CHUCKY EGG
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_chucky-egg_ss.gif
- title: CYLON ATTACK
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_cylon-attack_ss.gif
- title: DAMBUSTERS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_dambusters_ss.gif
- title: ELITE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_elite_ss.gif
- title: THE WAY OF THE EXPLODING FIST
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_exploding_ss.gif
- title: FORTRESS
subtitle: Zaxxon clone
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_fortress_ss.gif
- title: GRAND PRIX CONSTRUCTION SET
subtitle: Title screen
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_grandprix-cs_ss.gif
- title: GRAND PRIX CONSTRUCTION SET
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_grandprix-cs_ss2.gif
- title: MAGIC MUSHROOMS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_magic-mushrooms_ss.gif
- title: MATCHDAY
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_matchday_ss.gif
- title: METEORS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_meteors_ss.gif
- title: MONSTERS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_monsters_ss.gif
- title: NEVRYON
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_nevryon_ss.gif
- title: RAID OVER MOSCOW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_raid_ss.gif
- title: RAVENSKULL
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_ravenskull_ss.gif
- title: SIMCITY
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_simcity_ss.gif
- title: WAR
subtitle: Title screen
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_war_ss.gif
- title: ZALAGA
subtitle: Galaga clone
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_zalaga_ss.gif
- title: ZANY KONG
subtitle: Donkey-Kong clone
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/acorn_bbc_zany-kong_ss.gif
emulators:
- title: The BBC Lives !
url: http://www.nvg.org/bbc/emulators.php3
@@ -454,7 +456,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: BBC WELCOME BOOKLET
url: http://www.bbcdocs.com/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/acorn_bbc_welcome-booklet.jpg
text: |-
[**BBC WELCOME BOOKLET**](http://www.bbcdocs.com/)written by Acorn
@@ -463,7 +465,7 @@ params:
 source : [BBC Documentation Project](http://www.bbcdocs.com/)
- title: BBC USER GUIDE
url: http://www.bbcdocs.com/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/acorn_bbc_user-guide.jpg
text: |-
[**BBC USER GUIDE**](http://www.bbcdocs.com/)written by John Coll
@@ -472,7 +474,7 @@ params:
 source : [BBC Documentation Project](http://www.bbcdocs.com/)
- title: THE ADVANCED USER GUIDE
url: http://www.bbcdocs.com/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/acorn_bbc_advanced-user-guide.jpg
text: |-
[**THE ADVANCED USER GUIDE**](http://www.bbcdocs.com/)written by Bray, Dicken & Holmes
@@ -481,7 +483,7 @@ params:
 source : [BBC Documentation Project](http://www.bbcdocs.com)
- title: BBC B SERVICE MANUAL
url: http://www.bbcdocs.com/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/acorn-bbc-b_service-manual.jpg
text: |-
[**BBC B SERVICE MANUAL**](http://www.bbcdocs.com/)written by Acorn
@@ -490,7 +492,7 @@ params:
 source : [BBC Documentation Project](http://www.bbcdocs.com)
- title: BBC B+ SERVICE MANUAL
url: http://www.bbcdocs.com/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/acorn-bbc-b_service-manual.jpg
text: |-
[**BBC B+ SERVICE MANUAL**](http://www.bbcdocs.com/)written by Acorn
content/museum/acorn-computer-system-1.md
+6 -5
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- '6502'
params:
name: System 1
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_system1_keyboard_2.jpg
company: /companies/acorn-computer
company_name: Acorn Computer
specs:
@@ -64,24 +65,24 @@ params:
- title: THE WHOLE SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: The two boards are "sandwich" mounted.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_system-1_1.jpg
- title: UPPER BOARD
subtitle: ''
text: This card deals with the keypad and the display.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_system1_keyboard.jpg
- title: LOWER BOARD
subtitle: ''
text: This card is where the 6502, RAM and ROM are mounted. It can be considered the "mainboard".
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/acorn_system1_mainboard.jpg
adverts:
- title: UK ADVERT (DEC. 1979)
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to David Wilson for this picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/acorn_system1_pub-dec1979.jpg
- title: UK ADVERT (FEB. 1980)
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to David Wilson for this picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/acorn_system1_pub-uk_feb1980.jpg
emulators:
- title: Acorn Microcomputer Emulator
url: http://www.cary.demon.co.uk/acorn/acornEmulator.html
content/museum/act-apricot-f1.md
+18 -17
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Intel 8086
params:
name: Apricot F1
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricot-f1_1.jpg
company: /companies/act
company_name: ACT
specs:
@@ -76,23 +77,23 @@ params:
- title: 'MONOCHROME VERSION #1'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricot-f1_2.jpg
- title: 'MONOCHROME VERSION #2'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricotf1_system_1.jpg
- title: F1 ACCESSORIES
subtitle: ''
text: Here is an external disk-drive and the infrared trackball.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricot-f1_3.jpg
- title: MAIN UNIT
subtitle: ''
text: The shape of the system is quite original, narrow and very deep with a tilted surface at the back.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricot-f1_uc_1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: Like many compatible computer manufacturers of the time, ACT offered an innovative keyboard design quite different from that of IBM.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricotf1_keyboard_1.jpg
- title: 'KEYBOARD #2'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -101,7 +102,7 @@ params:
\- Repeat rate adjustment\
\- Time setting\
\- Keyboard lock
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricotf1_keyboard_2.jpg
- title: BACK
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -111,18 +112,18 @@ params:
**(4)** Monitor power supply plug\
**(5)** Parallel printer connector\
**(6)** Mains plug and switch
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricotf1_back_1.jpg
- title: INSIDE F1
subtitle: ''
text: |-
The Apricot F1 is right in the tradition of other ACT models : sober, robust and well-conceived. But as soon as it came out, it was reproached for being a bit slow compared to 6 or 8 Mhz systems. The F1 is however an appealing machine which was of help to many small and medium companies which chose it as their first business computer.
Note the case of the infra-red receiver, close to the FDD unit, which receives data from the cordless keyboard and mouse.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricotf1_uncovered_1.jpg
- title: INSIDE RECEIVER MODULE
subtitle: ''
text: The infra-red receiver uses an optical lens allowing it to receive data from various angles. This module can also recognise one keyboard from many others permitting several F1s to be used in the same room.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricotf1_lensmodule_1.jpg
- title: F1 MOTHERBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -135,7 +136,7 @@ params:
**(7)** Composite video RCA plug\
**(8)** Colour RGB video out DB9 connector\
**(9)** Serial RS-232C DB25 connector
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricotf1_motherboard_1.jpg
- title: PROCESSOR CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -146,7 +147,7 @@ params:
**(1)** Various motherboard tasks are handled by Zilog chips. Here a Z80 CTC counter timer, and a Z80 SIO (Serial I/O controller)\
**(2)** BIOS and self-diagnostic ROM chips (16 KB x 2)\
**(3)** Western Digital floppy disc controller chip
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricotf1_cpu_1.jpg
- title: F1 MANUALS & SOFTWARES
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -155,12 +156,12 @@ params:
\- **SuperWriter**, a word processing package less advanced than WordStar, the program it was modelled on.\
\- **SuperPlanner**, an electronic agenda with address book and a light database\
\- **SuperCalc**, the best spreadsheet of the time.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/s_apricotf1_manuals.jpg
adverts:
- title: U.K. PRICE LIST
subtitle: ''
text: Dealer price list - August 1986
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/act_apricotf1_pricelist_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: SPECIAL F1
subtitle: ''
@@ -168,7 +169,7 @@ params:
This special version of the F1 was developed by a french company based in Bordeaux, Cirel Systèmes, a subsidiary of Télésystèmes.
It's a basic F1 with an external case placed under the main unit. This box includes a Videotex graphic board, a modem and special software for Minitel emulation, data server and file transfer. The phone is linked to a contact directory which can be dialled automatically. The price of this system was 18500fr (pre-tax) (France, december 1985)
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/act_apricot-f1_4.jpg
emulators:
- title: 'APE Plus : Apricot Emulator'
url: http://www.ansible.demon.co.uk/ai/ape.html
@@ -188,7 +189,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: APRICOT F1 TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-f1_technical-reference-manual.jpg
text: |-
[**APRICOT F1 TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by ACT
@@ -197,7 +198,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.actapricot.org](http://www.actapricot.org)
- title: USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 1
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-user-prompt_1.jpg
text: |-
[**USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 1**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by UserPrompt Guides
@@ -206,7 +207,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.actapricot.org](http://www.actapricot.org)
- title: USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 2
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-user-prompt_2.jpg
text: |-
[**USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 2**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by UserPrompt Guides
content/museum/act-apricot-f2-f10.md
+6 -5
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Intel 8086
params:
name: Apricot F2 / F10
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricot-f2_1.jpg
company: /companies/act
company_name: ACT
specs:
@@ -67,14 +68,14 @@ params:
- title: APRICOT F2
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricotf2_system_1.jpg
- title: THE F2 AND THE F10
subtitle: ''
text: |-
The F10 is at the back and the F2 at the front. The front panels are slightly different.
The famous infrared trackball is also pictured here.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricot-f2-f10_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: FRENCH ADVERT
subtitle: ''
@@ -82,7 +83,7 @@ params:
"Thank you boss !"
The ad incite employees to ask their boss to buy these Apricot systems...clever.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/act_apricot-f2_pub_1.jpg
emulators:
- title: 'APE Plus : Apricot Emulator'
url: http://www.ansible.demon.co.uk/ai/ape.html
@@ -102,7 +103,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 1
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-user-prompt_1.jpg
text: |-
[**USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 1**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by UserPrompt Guides
@@ -111,7 +112,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.actapricot.org](http://www.actapricot.org)
- title: USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 2
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-user-prompt_2.jpg
text: |-
[**USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 2**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by UserPrompt Guides
content/museum/act-apricot-pc.md
+7 -6
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Intel 8086
params:
name: Apricot PC
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricot-pc_1.jpg
company: /companies/act
company_name: ACT
specs:
@@ -91,7 +92,7 @@ params:
**(8)** 256 KB original RAM consisting of 32 chips.\
**(9)** The Apricot is the first professional computer to adopt the new 3,5" disk format from Sony, which can store 315 KB (single-sided) or 720 Kb. (double-sided).\
**(10)** 9 inch monochrome monitor (green phosphor). The display is very accurate.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/s_apricot_act_inside.jpg
- title: AN ORIGINAL KEYBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -100,7 +101,7 @@ params:
**(1)** Eight traditional function keys.\
**(2)** Six sensitive programmable function keys.\
**(3)** 2 line x 40 character LCD display.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/s_apricot_act_keyboard.jpg
adverts:
- title: UK ADVERT, OCT. 1983
subtitle: ''
@@ -115,11 +116,11 @@ params:
Apricot includes over £750 of software­ - SuperCalc spreadsheet, business and communications software - to ensure that your system is immediately effective. And because executives are not office bound, Apricot offers portability, a further feature aimed at improving efficiency.\
Powerful sleek and sophisticated and all at an amazing 4th generation price.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/act_apricot_pub_s1.jpg
- title: UK ADVERT, JULY 1984
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apricot-pc_pub_july-84.jpg
emulators:
- title: 'APE Plus : Apricot Emulator'
url: http://www.ansible.demon.co.uk/ai/ape.html
@@ -139,7 +140,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 1
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-user-prompt_1.jpg
text: |-
[**USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 1**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by UserPrompt Guides
@@ -148,7 +149,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.actapricot.org](http://www.actapricot.org)
- title: USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 2
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-user-prompt_2.jpg
text: |-
[**USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 2**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by UserPrompt Guides
content/museum/act-apricot-portable.md
+10 -9
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- lntel 8086
params:
name: Apricot Portable
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricot-portable_r-side.jpg
company: /companies/act
company_name: ACT
specs:
@@ -74,7 +75,7 @@ params:
- title: APRICOT PORTABLE
subtitle: ''
text: Next to it is the infra-red trackball.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricot_portable_1.jpg
- title: WHITE KEYBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -83,15 +84,15 @@ params:
Notice that the trackball is also white instead of the black one normally sold with the Portable. Even the microphone clipped on right side of the LCD screen is white...
Picture courtesy of [Allard's Computer Museum](http://members.tripod.lycos.nl/computermuseum/).
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricot-portable_white-keyb.jpg
- title: CLOSED
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricot_portable_closed.jpg
- title: REAR
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricot_portable_rear.jpg
- title: INSIDE EXPLAINED
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -105,7 +106,7 @@ params:
**(6)** This interface board manages all inputs/outputs (Serial, Parallel, infra-red, keyboard, disk drive, interfaces).\
**(7)** These 2 ROMs hold the BIOS of the machine and basic routines for the MS-DOS and CP/M 86 operating systems.\
**(8)** INTEL 8086 CPU running at 5 MHz, a true 16 bit microprocessor.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/s_apricot_port_inside.jpg
emulators:
- title: 'APE Plus : Apricot Emulator'
url: http://www.ansible.demon.co.uk/ai/ape.html
@@ -125,7 +126,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: SCHEMATICS FROM TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-portable_schematics.jpg
text: |-
[**SCHEMATICS FROM TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by ACT
@@ -134,7 +135,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.actapricot.org](http://www.actapricot.org)
- title: USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE FOR THE APRICOT PORTABLE (FP)
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-user-prompt_portable.jpg
text: |-
[**USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE FOR THE APRICOT PORTABLE (FP)**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by UserPrompt Guides
@@ -143,7 +144,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.actapricot.org](http://www.actapricot.org)
- title: USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 1
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-user-prompt_1.jpg
text: |-
[**USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 1**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by UserPrompt Guides
@@ -152,7 +153,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.actapricot.org](http://www.actapricot.org)
- title: USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 2
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-user-prompt_2.jpg
text: |-
[**USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 2**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by UserPrompt Guides
content/museum/act-apricot-xen.md
+11 -10
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- '80286'
params:
name: Apricot Xen
image: /media/museum/photos/apricot_xenxi_sysstem_1.jpg
company: /companies/act
company_name: ACT
specs:
@@ -75,7 +76,7 @@ params:
A XEN-i.10 version with a 10 MB hard disk, optional Xen-Tel and high resolution colour monitor.
The Xen-i was launched with a 5.25" FDD, and then reverted to a 3.5" FDD. You can still tell the Xen from the Xen-i because the floppy drive design was different (Xen had an eject button on the right of the drive, Xen-i had a centred eject button).
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricotxi_system_2.jpg
- title: XEN MODEL
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -84,19 +85,19 @@ params:
You can still tell the Xen from the Xen-i because the floppy drive design was different (Xen had an eject button on the right of the drive, Xen-i had a centred eject button).
Notice the cordless track-ball which replaced the mouse.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricot-xen_1.jpg
- title: RIGHT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: Monochrome version
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apricot_xenxi_rightside_1.jpg
- title: FRONT PANEL
subtitle: ''
text: 5.25'' version. We have no information about the 'voice' LED feature
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apricot_xenxi_frontpanel_1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: The 80-character LCD display is used to dynamically label programmable function keys
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apricot_xenxi_keyboard_1.jpg
- title: REAR CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -109,7 +110,7 @@ params:
**(7)** PC compatible video connector\
**(8)** Mains plug and switch\
**(9)** Keyboard DIN plug
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apricot_xenxi_back_1.jpg
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -121,7 +122,7 @@ params:
**(6)** 20 MB 3.5" hard disc drive\
**(7)** Internal and external expansion slots. Internal one is 16-bit PC compatible\
**(8)** 80286 processor and socket for 287 math co-processor
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apricot_xenxi_inside_1.jpg
- title: XEN-XI MAIN BOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -142,7 +143,7 @@ params:
**(15)** Intel 80286 processor\
**(16)** Internal AT-type expansion slot\
**(17)** External floppy drive or tape drive connector
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apricot_xenxi_mainboard_1.jpg
emulators:
- title: 'APE Plus : Apricot Emulator'
url: http://www.ansible.demon.co.uk/ai/ape.html
@@ -162,7 +163,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 1
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-user-prompt_1.jpg
text: |-
[**USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 1**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by UserPrompt Guides
@@ -171,7 +172,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.actapricot.org](http://www.actapricot.org)
- title: USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 2
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-user-prompt_2.jpg
text: |-
[**USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 2**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by UserPrompt Guides
content/museum/act-apricot-xi.md
+3 -2
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Intel 8086
params:
name: Apricot Xi
image: /media/museum/photos/act_apricot-xi_1.jpg
company: /companies/act
company_name: ACT
specs:
@@ -84,7 +85,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 1
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-user-prompt_1.jpg
text: |-
[**USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 1**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by UserPrompt Guides
@@ -93,7 +94,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.actapricot.org](http://www.actapricot.org)
- title: USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 2
url: http://www.actapricot.org/support/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/act_apricot-user-prompt_2.jpg
text: |-
[**USER PROMPT APRICOT GUIDE ISSUE 2**](http://www.actapricot.org/support/)written by UserPrompt Guides
content/museum/actrix-ds.md
+1
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Z80A - Optional Intel 8088
params:
name: Actrix DS
image: /media/museum/photos/actrix_ds_1.jpg
company: /companies/actrix
company_name: ACTRIX
specs:
content/museum/add-x-systeme-smp-5.md
+1
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Z80A
params:
name: SMP-5
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp5_1.jpg
company: /companies/add-x-systeme
company_name: ADD-X Système
specs:
content/museum/add-x-systeme-smp-8.md
+19 -18
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Z80
params:
name: SMP-8
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_system_s1.jpg
company: /companies/add-x-systeme
company_name: ADD-X Système
specs:
@@ -68,19 +69,19 @@ params:
- title: SM1 LARGE VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_system_s2.jpg
- title: 'SM1 #2'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_system_s3.jpg
- title: COMPLETE SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: Complete system with a dual 1.2 MB 8" floppy disk drive unit and a Bull 'Minidisk' 20 MD hard disk unit.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_completesystem_s1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: Notice the numerous LEDs which inform the user of the actual state of the serial and parallel communications with the main unit and printer.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_keyboard_s1.jpg
- title: SM1 REAR SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -92,60 +93,60 @@ params:
**(6)** Serial printer connectors\
**(7)** Parallel printer connectors\
**(8)** 7 workstation USART and com ports
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_rear_s1.jpg
- title: SM2 REAR SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: The SM2 could manage up to 8 workstations.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_rear_s2.jpg
- title: INSIDE MAIN UNIT
subtitle: ''
text: The logic cards are inserted on both sides of a back plane mounted vertically.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_inside_s0.jpg
- title: 'INSIDE #2'
subtitle: ''
text: The workstation cards are mounted on the right side. Each card features a Z80 processor, 64 KB of RAM (32 x 4116 chips) and can manage 2 independent workstations.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_inside_s1.jpg
- title: 'INSIDE #3'
subtitle: ''
text: On the right-hand side one finds the main CPU card (the upper one), and four I/O cards in charge of the FDD, HDD, workstations, Parallel and Serial printer management.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_inside_s2.jpg
- title: CPU BOARD
subtitle: ''
text: The CPU card (Z80 processor and 64 KB of RAM) is very like the workstation cards.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_cpuboard_s1.jpg
- title: FD UNIT
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_dual8fd_s1.jpg
- title: INSIDE FD UNIT
subtitle: ''
text: The 8", 1.2 MB floppy disk drives came from Magnetic Peripherals, Inc., a subsidiary of Control Data.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_insidefd_s1.jpg
- title: BULL MINIDISK
subtitle: ''
text: The Bull 'Minidisk' (About 40 kg!) contains a 5" 20 MB fixed hard disk drive and a removable 10 MB cartridge drive.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_bulldisk_s1.jpg
- title: INSIDE MINIDISK
subtitle: ''
text: Several Honeywell-Bull systems and other French manufacturers used this massive storage device which allowed easy backup of a 20 MB hard disk onto two removable 10 MB hard disk cartridges.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_insidebulldisk_s1.jpg
- title: VIDEO TERMINAL
subtitle: ''
text: The video terminal came from Facit, in Sweden. However, the logic board was made by the Tandy Corporation.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_insideterminal_s1.jpg
- title: 'VIDEO TERMINAL #2'
subtitle: ''
text: Dip switche configuration diagram.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_smp8_terminalrear_s1.jpg
- title: IN USE...
subtitle: ''
text: This is worth a ''stupid scan'' :-)
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/addx_super-micro_use_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: FRENCH ADVERT (JAN. 1982)
subtitle: ''
text: '"French people talking to french people"'
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/addx_pub_des-francais.jpg
comments:
- author: Andy Key
date: Friday 11th January 2013
content/museum/advance-technology-advance-86.md
+11 -10
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- '8086'
params:
name: Advance 86
image: /media/museum/photos/advance_advance86_1.jpg
company: /companies/advance-technology
company_name: ADVANCE TECHNOLOGY
specs:
@@ -75,17 +76,17 @@ params:
This special model was meant to be the prize of a contest organized by BMI, a french distributor, in 1984.
Notice the main case with a wide trap-door to store the keyboard, and the upper case with the two disk-drives.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/advance_advance86_gold.jpg
- title: ADVANCE 86B
subtitle: ''
text: Notice the two superposed cases that could be separated by pulling off the plastic ventilation grids.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/advance_86_system_1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD HOUSING
subtitle: ''
text: |-
The lower case features a housing allowing the keyboard to be stored when not in use.\
The power switch and keyboard DIN plug are located in front of the case.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/advance_86_front_1.jpg
- title: INSIDE LOWER CASE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -100,7 +101,7 @@ params:
**(6)** BIOS EPROM chips (2 x 8 KB)\
**(7)** Connections to the upper case I/O board\
**(8)** 8086 processor and socket for an optional 8087 coprocessor
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/advance_86_mainboard_1.jpg
- title: INSIDE UPPER CASE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -112,7 +113,7 @@ params:
**(4)** 2 x 360 KB Shugart half-size 5.25" FDD\
**(5)** Second switching power supply unit\
**(6)** Serial RS232 connector
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/advance_86_top_1.jpg
- title: BACK SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -123,7 +124,7 @@ params:
**(5)** Joystick DB15 connector\
**(6)** Second Serial and Parallel port from the Multi-IO card\
**(7)** Tape recorder DIN plug
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/advance_86_back_1.jpg
- title: ADVANCE 88B
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -134,7 +135,7 @@ params:
The Perfect software was bundled free of charge, and made an excellent package. Made by Advance Computers, run by a chop called Sami Masri in North London. Board also made by Ferranti. A very good value at the time.
Thanks to **Keith Reynolds** for this information.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/advance_advance86_white.jpg
adverts:
- title: ENGLISH ADVERT (1984)
subtitle: ''
@@ -142,15 +143,15 @@ params:
English advert for the 86A model.
Thanks to Tony Mattson for this picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/advance-86a_pub_1.gif
- title: ENGLISH LEAFLET
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/advance_86_engleaflet_1.jpg
docs:
- title: ADVANCE 86 USER MANUAL
url: null
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/advance86_user_manual.jpg
text: |-
**ADVANCE 86 USER MANUAL**\
written by Advance Technology
content/museum/advanced-computer-systems-acs-1007.md
+2 -1
View File
@@ -10,6 +10,7 @@ years:
- '1979'
params:
name: ACS-1007
image: /media/museum/photos/acs_1007_1.jpg
company: /companies/advanced-computer-systems
company_name: ADVANCED COMPUTER SYSTEMS
specs:
@@ -46,7 +47,7 @@ params:
- title: FRENCH AD (JAN. 1980)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/acs-1007_pub_1980.jpg
oc_id: 490
source:
url: https://web.archive.org/web/20230607222235/http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=490
content/museum/ai-electronics-abc-20.md
+2 -1
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Z80
params:
name: ABC 20
image: /media/museum/photos/ai_electronics_abc20.jpg
company: /companies/ai-electronics
company_name: AI Electronics
specs:
@@ -78,7 +79,7 @@ params:
- title: FRENCH AD (JAN. 1980)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/ai-electronics_abc20_pub_1.jpg
oc_id: 451
source:
url: https://web.archive.org/web/20230210082456/http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=451
content/museum/ai-electronics-abc-24.md
+2 -1
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Zilog Z80A
params:
name: ABC 24
image: /media/museum/photos/ai_electronics_abc24_1.jpg
company: /companies/ai-electronics
company_name: AI Electronics
specs:
@@ -62,7 +63,7 @@ params:
- title: FRENCH ADVERTISEMENT
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/ai_electronics_abc24_pub.jpg
links:
- title: Gaby's Homepage für CP/M und Computergeschichte
url: http://www.gaby.de/abc.htm
content/museum/ai-electronics-abc-26.md
+4 -3
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Zilog Z80A
params:
name: ABC 26
image: /media/museum/photos/ai-electronics_abc26_color_1.jpg
company: /companies/ai-electronics
company_name: AI Electronics
specs:
@@ -62,16 +63,16 @@ params:
- title: ABC-26
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/ai_electronics_abc26_2.jpg
adverts:
- title: FRENCH ADVERT
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/ai_electronics_abc24_pub.jpg
- title: FRENCH ADVERT (JAN. 1981)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/ai-electronics_abc26_pub-fr_2.png
comments:
- author: JAN LE ROUX (SOUTH AFRICA)
date: Wednesday 22nd February 2017
content/museum/ai-electronics-ai-m16.md
+3 -2
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Intel 8086
params:
name: ai-M16
image: /media/museum/photos/ai-electronics_m16_1.jpg
company: /companies/ai-electronics
company_name: AI Electronics
specs:
@@ -74,12 +75,12 @@ params:
- title: CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: This is a close-up of the 8'' floppy-drive and Winchester hard-disk
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/ai_electronics_m16_closeup.jpg
adverts:
- title: FRENCH AD (DEC.1983)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/ai-m16_pub_facen.jpg
comments:
- author: Colin Dorr (USA)
date: Friday 13rd April 2007
content/museum/alex-video-spiel-tg-621.md
+4 -3
View File
@@ -10,6 +10,7 @@ cpus:
- GI AY-3-8500
params:
name: Video Spiel TG-621
image: /media/museum/photos/alex_tg621_1.jpg
company: /companies/alex
company_name: ALEX
specs:
@@ -52,15 +53,15 @@ params:
- title: BACK
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/alex_tg621_back.jpg
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/alex_tg621_inside.jpg
- title: BOX
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/alex_tg621_box.jpg
screenshots:
- title: TENNIS
subtitle: ''
content/museum/alpha-micro-1000-series.md
+8 -7
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- '68000'
params:
name: 1000 Series
image: /media/museum/photos/alphamicro_1000_system_1.jpg
company: /companies/alpha-micro
company_name: Alpha Micro
specs:
@@ -62,31 +63,31 @@ params:
• The three built in serial ports (upper left corner)\
• The eight additional serial ports for video terminals\
• The Video In, Video Out and Video I/O plugs. The AM-1000 was designed to use a VCR tape recorder/player as a backup device and could install the OS from a VCR tape.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/alphamicro_1000_back_1.jpg
- title: OPENED
subtitle: ''
text: The main circuit card is a large custom card that is almost as big as the case. The card hinges up to reveal the power supply and hard drive (here a 190 MB Maxtor) and floppy drive (if equipped).
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/alphamicro_1000_opened_2.jpg
- title: MAIN BOARD
subtitle: ''
text: The main board has no bus system in it but does have a connector for an optional I/O card on the left-hand side. It also has a connector for a daughterboard on the right-hand side. Joe's system has an AM-706 memory card there **(2)**. It also has an optional I/O card installed in the left-hand side, a PIICEON SR 1000-8P **(1)**. This adds 8 additional serial ports to the system.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/alphamicro_1000_mainboard_1.jpg
- title: I/O CARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/alphamicro_1000_iocard_1.jpg
- title: RAM CARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: The RAM card is fitted with 36 TMS 4256-12 memory ICs (4 Mb with parity).
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/alphamicro_1000_ramarea_1.jpg
- title: SERIAL CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: Serial connectors of the optional I/O card and built-in system I/O connector.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/alphamicro_1000_serialcon_1.jpg
- title: SYSTEM CHANGE HISTORY
subtitle: ''
text: This label lists all the installed components - part numbers and serial numbers - when the computer left the factory. Later additions/replacements could be noted down.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/alphamicro_1000_systemchanges_1.jpg
emulators:
- title: VAM - Virtual Alpha Micro
url: http://www.otterway.com/am100/
content/museum/altos-computer-systems-acs-186.md
+1
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- iApx 186
params:
name: ACS-186
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_186_1.jpg
company: /companies/altos-computer-systems
company_name: Altos Computer Systems
specs:
content/museum/altos-computer-systems-acs-580.md
+2 -1
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Z80A
params:
name: ACS-580
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_580_1.jpg
company: /companies/altos-computer-systems
company_name: Altos Computer Systems
specs:
@@ -57,7 +58,7 @@ params:
- title: OEMS WANTED
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/altos_acs580_pub_1.jpg
oc_id: 516
source:
url: https://web.archive.org/web/20230603211506/http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=516
content/museum/altos-computer-systems-acs-586-686.md
+8 -7
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Intel 8086
params:
name: ACS-586 / 686
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs686_system_s1.jpg
company: /companies/altos-computer-systems
company_name: Altos Computer Systems
specs:
@@ -66,11 +67,11 @@ params:
- title: COMPLETE SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs-586_1.jpg
- title: LARGE VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs686_system_s2.jpg
- title: REAR SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -78,11 +79,11 @@ params:
**(2)** Worknet connector\
**(3)** External HDD connectors\
**(4)** Aux. port connectors
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs686_backside_s1.jpg
- title: 'INSIDE #1'
subtitle: ''
text: The upper part holds the switching power supply unit, the hard disk drive (here a 20 MB), and the floppy disc drive.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs686_inside_s1.jpg
- title: 'INSIDE #2'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -91,18 +92,18 @@ params:
**(1)** Intel 80286 processor\
**(2)** 1 MB RAM chips\
**(3)** console I/O chips
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs686_inside_s2.jpg
adverts:
- title: FRENCH AD
subtitle: ''
text: '"From 1 to 16 users"'
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/altos_pub-1-16-utilisateurs_1.jpg
- title: 'FRENCH AD #2'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
Isn't this a stupid advert ?!\
Look carefully at each face !
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/altos_pub-1-16_stupid.jpg
comments:
- author: J.Roco (USA)
date: Monday 16th March 2015
content/museum/altos-computer-systems-acs-8000.md
+14 -13
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Z80A
params:
name: ACS-8000
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs8000-12_1.jpg
company: /companies/altos-computer-systems
company_name: Altos Computer Systems
specs:
@@ -58,38 +59,38 @@ params:
- title: ACS-8000-12
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs8000-12_1.jpg
- title: INSIDE THE ACS-8000-12
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs8000-12_inside.jpg
- title: REAR OF THE ACS-8000-12
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs8000-12_rear.jpg
- title: REAR OF THE ACS 8000-2
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs8000-2_rear.jpg
- title: REAR OF A ACS 8000-10
subtitle: ''
text: Apart from the big fan, we can see the ouputs for 6 terminals, i.e. 6 users.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs8000-10_rear.jpg
- title: 8'' DISK-DRIVE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs8000-2_8pouces_closeup.jpg
- title: INSIDE AN ACS 8000-10
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs8000-10_inside.jpg
- title: '"PLAYBOY" MODEL'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
Ok, it's just a sticker...
Picture courtesy of [Albert's Virtual Computer Museum](http://users.knoware.nl/users/stuurmn/).
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_acs8000-playboy_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: U.S. ADVERT (1979)
subtitle: ''
@@ -97,7 +98,7 @@ params:
The advert says:
The new ASC8000-6 single board computer is packed with ultra-high technology: Z80 double density computer, up to 2048Kb of high speed RAM, Floppy-disk and Winchester Hard Disk controllers, DMA, up to 6 serial / 2 parallel I/O, optional 32 bit floating point processor... All on one board, fully socketed, fully documented, reliable and maintainable...
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/altos_acs8000_pub_2.jpg
- title: U.S. ADVERT (1980)
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -105,20 +106,20 @@ params:
The Altos ACS8000-6 series. It's a barrier breaker in every sense. Our entry level, single-user, hard-disk system with floppy backup is priced under $10,000...\
... With MP/M at the helm, your Altos system can support up to four simulteneous users with 48 KB RAM each plus 58 MB of Winchester storage and 4 MB of floppy backup. And that adds up to the first microcomputer to give you the power and performance of a minicomputer.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/altos_acs8000_pub_1.jpg
- title: FRENCH ADVERT.
subtitle: ''
text: This advert was for the Serie 5 and the ACS-8000 systems.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/altos_serie5_pub.jpg
- title: SPANISH ADVERT (MAY 1982)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/altos_spanish-pub_1982.jpg
screenshots:
- title: FORTRAN SCREENSHOT ?!
subtitle: ''
text: This looks like a Fortran program...
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/altos_acs8200_fortran_ss.jpg
comments:
- author: Steve (USA)
date: Thursday 13rd September 2018
content/museum/altos-computer-systems-serie-5.md
+7 -6
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Z80A
params:
name: Serie 5
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_5_5ad.jpg
company: /companies/altos-computer-systems
company_name: Altos Computer Systems
specs:
@@ -56,15 +57,15 @@ params:
- title: SERIE 5-5AD OPENED
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_5_5ad_opened.jpg
- title: SERIE 5-5AD REAR
subtitle: ''
text: We can spot the output for 4 users.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_5_5ad_rear.jpg
- title: THE SERIE 5
subtitle: ''
text: This is a picture extracted from a french advert.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/altos_serie5.jpg
adverts:
- title: US ADVERT (APRIL 1982)
subtitle: ''
@@ -80,15 +81,15 @@ params:
- title: FRENCH AD
subtitle: ''
text: This advert was for the Serie 5 and the ACS-8000 systems.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/altos_serie5_pub.jpg
- title: U.S. AD (1983)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/altos_system5_usad_1.jpg
- title: SAME IN GERMAN
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/altos_system5_germanad_1.jpg
comments:
- author: Eric Scott (Canada)
date: Friday 6th January 2023
content/museum/am-international-jacquard-systems-j100-j500.md
+15 -14
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Four AMD 2900 bit slice ALUs
params:
name: J100 - J500
image: /media/museum/photos/jacquard_j500_system_1.jpg
company: /companies/am-international-jacquard-systems
company_name: AM International Jacquard Systems
specs:
@@ -66,48 +67,48 @@ params:
- title: 'J-100 WORKSTATION #1'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/jacquard_j100_terminal_1.jpg
- title: 'J-100 WORKSTATION #2'
subtitle: ''
text: From a Jacquard brochure
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/jacquard_j500_terminal_2.jpg
- title: J-500 SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/jacquard_j500_system_2.jpg
- title: J-500 WORKSTATION
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/jacquard_j500_terminal_1.jpg
- title: PERTEC H.D.D.
subtitle: ''
text: 14", 20 MB hard disk unit
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/jacquard_pertecfdd_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: JACQUARD SYSTEMS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/jacquard_j500_brochure_6.jpg
- title: 'ADVERT #1'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/jacquard_j500_pub_1.jpg
- title: 'JACQUARD BROCHURE #1'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/jacquard_j500_pub_2.jpg
- title: 'JACQUARD BROCHURE #2'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/jacquard_j500_pub_3.jpg
- title: 'JACQUARD BROCHURE #3'
subtitle: ''
text: Strange logo isn't it?
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/jacquard_j500_brochure_3.jpg
- title: 'JACQUARD BROCHURE #4'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/jacquard_j500_brochure_4.jpg
- title: 'JACQUARD BROCHURE #5'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -117,11 +118,11 @@ params:
Through these devices, Jacquard acquired hardware design and production skills, thus becoming experienced in integrating 'pieces' into systems that worked, and worked well.
These years of experience enabled Jacquard to design the first truly affordable and multi-functional small business system - the Jacquard Videocomputer...
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/jacquard_j500_brochure_5.jpg
- title: 'AMTEXT BROCHURE #1'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/jacquard_j100_amtext_1.jpg
- title: 'AMTEXT BROCHURE #2'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -137,7 +138,7 @@ params:
The AMtext 225 is a low-cost system that turns electric typewriters into flexible text editors.
The AMtext product line includes a complete selection of peripheral devices, including telecommunications, an optical character reader. magnetic card reader, phototypesetters, daisy wheel printers. high-speed line and matrix printers, as well as mass storage on floppy and hard disk drive units.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/jacquard_j100_amtext_2.jpg
comments:
- author: Jenny Robinson (UK)
date: Thursday 28th April 2011
content/museum/ampere-ws-1.md
+10 -9
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68000
params:
name: WS 1
image: /media/museum/photos/ampere_ws1_1.jpg
company: /companies/ampere
company_name: AMPERE
specs:
@@ -71,39 +72,39 @@ params:
- title: AMPERE WS1
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to [www.bolo.ch](http://www.bolo.ch) for this picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/ampere_ws1_bolo_1.jpg
- title: REAR
subtitle: ''
text: One Centronics port and two RS232c...
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/ampere_ws1_rear_1.jpg
- title: THE AMPERE WS-1 CLOSED
subtitle: ''
text: The Ampere WS-1 Closed... what a design !!
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/ampere_ws1_closed.jpg
- title: DIFFERENT DESIGN
subtitle: ''
text: |-
This is quite strange. The design of this model is quite different from the "grey" model. This one is colourful, with an apparently larger LCD display and different function keys... Is it a prototype of the WS-1 ?
Anyone have the answer ?
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/ampere_ws1_2.jpg
- title: 2ND MODEL CLOSED
subtitle: ''
text: Again we can see that the design of this "second" model is different.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/ampere_ws1_closed_2.jpg
- title: SIDE VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: It's... amazing...
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/ampere_ws1_profile_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: US ADVERT, JUL 1985
subtitle: ''
text: Byte Magazine
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/ampere_ws1_pub_s1.jpg
- title: US ADVERT, NOV. 1985
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/ampere_ws1_pub_s2.jpg
hardware:
- title: DOUBLE DISK-DRIVE
subtitle: ''
@@ -111,7 +112,7 @@ params:
These are 3.5" disk drives, 700 kb each.
A hard disk could also be connected to the Ampere WS-1.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/ampere_ws1_disk_1.jpg
links:
- title: Web Wiz CAPTCHA
url: http://www.webwizcaptcha.com
content/museum/amstrad-464-6128-plus.md
+13 -12
View File
@@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ categories:
- Computers
params:
name: 464 / 6128 Plus
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_6128plus_system_1.jpg
company: /companies/amstrad
company_name: Amstrad
tabs:
@@ -21,19 +22,19 @@ params:
It featured the same characteristics as the 6128, except regarding its memory (64 KB instead of 128 KB) and had a tape recorder (located above the keyboard) instead of a floppy disk.
It replaced the CPC 464 and had a short life because tape recorders were no longer supported when it was released.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_464p.jpg
- title: CPC-464P SIDE VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: Another view of the CPC-464+ with its Burnin'Rubber/Basic cartridge inserted.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_464p_side.jpg
- title: CPC-464+ REAR VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_464p_back.jpg
- title: RUNNING 6128+
subtitle: ''
text: One ROM cartridge was delivered with the computer, holding the Locomotive BASIC language, and 'Burnin Rubber', a car race game.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_6128plus_running_1.jpg
- title: LEFT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -43,7 +44,7 @@ params:
**(4-6)** Atari-compatible joystick DB9 connectors\
**(5)** ROM cartridge. A cartridge must be inserted before turning on the system.\
**(7)** Stereo headphones jack
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_6128plus_leftside_1.jpg
- title: REAR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -52,14 +53,14 @@ params:
**(3)** RGB video DIN plug\
**(4)** Bus expansion connector, mainly intended for an external floppy disk unit\
**(5)** Serial DB25 connector
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_6128plus_back_1.jpg
- title: UNCOVERED 6128+
subtitle: ''
text: |-
A typical design for the last generation of personal home computers: a compact motherboard featuring numerous I/O connectors, a built-in floppy disk drive, and a keyboard.
The 6128 Plus, like all members of the Amstrad home computer range, was a very reliable system... except the floppy drive belt which had to be changed from time to time.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_6128plus_uncovered_1.jpg
- title: MOTHERBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -74,15 +75,15 @@ params:
**(7)** 32 KB video RAM 41464 chip\
**(8)** 128 KB RAM memory chips (4 x 41464 chips)\
**(9)** BIOS ROM. Holds basic I/O routines.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_6128plus_mainboard_1.jpg
- title: MOTHERBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: Notice the Z80A CPU chip (from ST-Microelectronics), the Z80 FDC (from Zilog) and the custom Amstrad chip.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_6128plus_mainbcloseup_1.jpg
- title: THE GX4000 GAME
subtitle: ''
text: console based on the 6128+ hardware
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/gx4000.jpg
hardware:
- title: DDI-1
subtitle: Amstrad disk drive
@@ -415,7 +416,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: CPC PLUS - MANUEL DE L'UTILISATEUR (FRENCH MANUAL)
url: http://amstrad.cpc.free.fr/article.php?sid=23
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/amstrad_cpc-plus_french-manual.jpg
text: |-
[**CPC PLUS - MANUEL DE L'UTILISATEUR (FRENCH MANUAL)**](http://amstrad.cpc.free.fr/article.php?sid=23)written by Amstrad
@@ -433,7 +434,7 @@ params:
 source : [Dave's Free Press](http://www.cantrell.org.uk/david/)
- title: AMSTRAD CPC+ SPECIFICATIONS
url: http://web.ukonline.co.uk/cliff.lawson/arnold5.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/amstrad_cpc-plus_specs.jpg
text: |-
[**AMSTRAD CPC+ SPECIFICATIONS**](http://web.ukonline.co.uk/cliff.lawson/arnold5.htm)\
 compiled/archived by Rob Scott / Paul Fairman / Kevin Thacker\
content/museum/amstrad-cpc-5512.md
+3 -2
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Z80A
params:
name: CPC 5512
image: /media/museum/photos/5512_1.jpg
company: /companies/amstrad
company_name: Amstrad
specs:
@@ -65,7 +66,7 @@ params:
- title: 5''1/4 DISK-DRIVE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/5512_2.jpg
hardware:
- title: DDI-1
subtitle: Amstrad disk drive
@@ -154,7 +155,7 @@ params:
- title: GRAPHICAL USER INTERFACE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/5512_gui.jpg
- title: LOADING SCREEN
subtitle: ''
text: ''
content/museum/amstrad-pc-1512.md
+5 -4
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Intel 8086
params:
name: PC 1512
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_pc1512_2s.jpg
company: /companies/amstrad
company_name: Amstrad
specs:
@@ -66,7 +67,7 @@ params:
- title: AMSTRAD PC-1512
subtitle: ''
text: Model with color monitor and double disk drive (2 x 360 KB)
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_pc1512_2.jpg
adverts:
- title: UK ADVERT (1986)
subtitle: ''
@@ -78,7 +79,7 @@ params:
Colour - Dual drive: **£649** + VAT
Optional 10 MB hard disk: **£300** + VAT
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/amstrad_pc1512_ukadv_1.jpg
- title: FRENCH ADVERT (APRIL 1987)
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -92,12 +93,12 @@ params:
Double drive, colour monitor = 8190 FF + VAT\
Single drive, 20 MB hard-disk, monochrome monitor = 9990 FF + VAT\
Single drive, 20 MB hard-disk, colour monitor = 11890 FF + VAT
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/amstrad_pc1512_pub-fr_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: DMP 2000/3000 PRINTERS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/amstrad_pc1512_dmp2000-3000_1.jpg
links:
- title: The Amstrad 1512DD home page
url: http://www.amstrad1512.co.uk/
content/museum/amstrad-pc-1640.md
+1
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Intel 8086
params:
name: PC 1640
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_pc1640.jpg
company: /companies/amstrad
company_name: Amstrad
specs:
content/museum/amstrad-pcw-16.md
+15 -14
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Zilog Z80 A
params:
name: PCW 16
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_pcw16_running_s1.jpg
company: /companies/amstrad
company_name: Amstrad
specs:
@@ -68,31 +69,31 @@ params:
- title: LARGE VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: When switched on the computer displays this main menu.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_pcw16_running_s2.jpg
- title: SIDE VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_pcw16_sideview_s1.jpg
- title: TOP VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_pcw16_topview_s1.jpg
- title: BACK SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_pcw16_rearside_s1.jpg
- title: UNDERNEATH TRAP DOOR
subtitle: ''
text: Among the numerous expansions planned by Amstrad, this trap door allowed a ROM chip and a connector to be added.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_pcw16_romtrap_s1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: The keyboard was a colored version of a standard PC-AT model. Each fuction key allowed a software module to be called. Four-color keys was used to manage system windows.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_pcw16_keyboard_s2.jpg
- title: OPENED
subtitle: ''
text: Like all other Amstrad PCW computers, the inside electronics is made up of two boards. The upper one **(1)** is the analog board, holding the power supply unit and the video circuitry. The logic board **(2)** is located under it.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_pcw16_inside_s1.jpg
- title: MOTHERBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -110,32 +111,32 @@ params:
**(9)** FDD power connector\
**(10)** Power supply connector\
**(11)** Backup battery and buzzer.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_pcw16_mainboard_s1.jpg
- title: USER'S MANUAL
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_pcw16_manual_s1.jpg
screenshots:
- title: MAIN SCREEN
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw16_screenboot.jpg
- title: WORD-PROCESSOR
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw16_softwp_s1.jpg
- title: SPREADSHEET
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw16_softss_s1.jpg
- title: DIARY/ALARM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw16_softdiary_s1.jpg
- title: FILE MANAGER
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw16_softfm_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Joyce
url: http://www.seasip.demon.co.uk/pcw.html
content/museum/amstrad-pcw-8256-8512.md
+35 -34
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Zilog Z80 A
params:
name: PCW 8256 / 8512
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_8512_system_s1.jpg
company: /companies/amstrad
company_name: Amstrad
specs:
@@ -71,7 +72,7 @@ params:
- title: COMPLETE SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_8256_system_1.jpg
- title: 'INSIDE THE 8512 #1'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -80,11 +81,11 @@ params:
**(3)** Motherboard\
**(4)** Same board for the power supply unit and the video management\
**(5)** Green phosphorescent 12'' tube
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_8512_inside_1.jpg
- title: 'INSIDE THE 8512 #2'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_8512_inside_3.jpg
- title: 8256 / 8512 MOTHERBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -104,29 +105,29 @@ params:
**(12)** Expansion port connector\
**(13)** Video signal output connector\
**(14)** Keyboard input connector
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_8512_inside_2.jpg
- title: ARTISTIC TUBE CLOSE UP
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_8512_tube_1.jpg
- title: 8256 PRINTER
subtitle: ''
text: |-
The printer mechanism was made by Seikosha, a well-known Japanese printer manufacturer at the time.\
It was a dot impact model with letter quality capability.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_8256_printer_1.jpg
- title: DUST COVER
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_8256_dustcover_1.jpg
- title: USER MANUALS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_8512_manuals_s1.jpg
- title: LOCOMOTIVE SOFTWARE SUITE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_8512_locoprograms_s1.jpg
adverts:
- title: U.K. AD (MAR. 86)
subtitle: ''
@@ -136,101 +137,101 @@ params:
The electric typewriter's days are numbered. Because now there's a machine that put real wordprocessing power within everyone's reach.\
The Amstrad PCW 8256 is a complete word-processor and a powerful computer in one unit.\
And it's unbelievably low price includes a screen with built-in disc drive, keyboard, printer and word processing software...
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/amstrad_8256_pub_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: SERIAL / PARALLEL INTERFACE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/amstrad_8512_serialinterf_1.jpg
- title: SERIAL INTERFACE AND MOUSE
subtitle: ''
text: A standard serial mouse could be used thrue a serial interface expansion and a specific connector.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/amstrad_8512_serialmouse_s1.jpg
- title: RAMPAC
subtitle: 1.5 MB memory expansion
text: This memory expansion was used by some programs as a fast virtual floppy disk drive.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/amstrad_9512_rampac_s1.jpg
screenshots:
- title: ACE
subtitle: Title screen
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_ace_ss.gif
- title: ACE
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_ace_2_ss.gif
- title: BATMAN
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_batman_2_ss.gif
- title: CORSARIOS
subtitle: Title screen
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_corsarios_ss.gif
- title: CORSARIOS
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_corsarios_2_ss.gif
- title: GOODY
subtitle: Title screen
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_goody_ss.gif
- title: GOODY
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_goody_2_ss.gif
- title: HEAD OVER HEELS
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_headoverheels_ss.gif
- title: LAST NINJA 2
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_lastninja2_ss.gif
- title: MATCH DAY II
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_matchday2_ss.gif
- title: SKIING
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_skiing_ss.gif
- title: STRIKE FORCE HARRIER
subtitle: Title screen
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_strikeforceharrier_ss.gif
- title: STRIKE FORCE HARRIER
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_strikeforceharrier_ss_2.gif
- title: BATMAN
subtitle: Title screen
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_batman_ss.gif
- title: BOW WINNER
subtitle: Title screen
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_bobwinner_ss.gif
- title: BURAN
subtitle: Title screen
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_buran_ss.gif
- title: BURAN
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_buran_2_ss.gif
- title: CLIMB IT
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_climbit_ss.gif
- title: COLOSSUS 4 CHESS
subtitle: Title screen
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_colossus4chess_ss.gif
- title: COLOSSUS 4 CHESS
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to this [Amstrad PCW page](http://www.galeon.com/amstradpcw/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_pcw_colossus4chess_2_ss.gif
emulators:
- title: Joyce
url: http://www.seasip.demon.co.uk/Unix/Joyce/index.html
@@ -261,7 +262,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: PCW 8256/8512 USER GUIDE - CP/M LOGO & WORD PROCESSING MANUAL
url: http://amstrad.cpc.free.fr/article.php?sid=23
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/amstrad_pcw-8256-8512_user-manual.jpg
text: |-
[**PCW 8256/8512 USER GUIDE - CP/M LOGO & WORD PROCESSING MANUAL**](http://amstrad.cpc.free.fr/article.php?sid=23)written by Amstrad
content/museum/amstrad-pcw-9512.md
+16 -15
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Zilog Z80 A
params:
name: PCW 9512
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_9512_system_s3.jpg
company: /companies/amstrad
company_name: Amstrad
specs:
@@ -70,29 +71,29 @@ params:
- title: PCW-9512
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_9512_system_s2.jpg
- title: RUNNING
subtitle: ''
text: The PCW-9512 is running the LocoScript word processing program.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_9512_running_s1.jpg
- title: TOP VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_9512_topview_s1.jpg
- title: 'PROFILE #1'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_9512_side_s1.jpg
- title: 'PROFILE #2'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_9512_side_s2.jpg
- title: OPENED
subtitle: ''
text: |-
The electronics is composed of two superimposed cards. The top one holds the power supply and video circuitry, the bottom one holds the logic circuitry.\
The electronics of the PCW series was very reliable. Most of the PCW machines one finds nowaday are still running well, except for the 3" drive belt which releases and have to be replaced regularly.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_9512_opened_s1.jpg
- title: LOGIC BOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -104,19 +105,19 @@ params:
**(6)** Keyboard and video connectors\
**(7)** 512 KB RAM chips - 16x41256\
**(8)** Beeper
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_9512_mainboard_s1.jpg
- title: INSIDE THE PRINTER
subtitle: ''
text: A simple but reliable daisywheel mechanism. A small card manages the printing head. Power and logic functions are provided by the main unit.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_9512_printer_s1.jpg
- title: 9512 MANUALS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_9512_manuals_s1.jpg
- title: THE BOX
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_9512_box_s1.jpg
adverts:
- title: FIRST U.K. AD (OCT. 87)
subtitle: ''
@@ -127,20 +128,20 @@ params:
Whereas beautifully presented correspondence shows quite clearly that you're a company to be reckoned with.\
Now Amstrad's new wordprocessor with daisywhell printer and spellcheck facility means that any company can produce superb quality letters, reports and documents.\
With the minimum of effort and for a minimal outlay.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/amstrad_9512_pub_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: SERIAL / PARALLEL INTERFACE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/amstrad_8512_serialinterf_1.jpg
- title: SERIAL INTERFACE AND MOUSE
subtitle: ''
text: A standard serial mouse could be used thrue a serial interface expansion and a specific connector.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/amstrad_8512_serialmouse_s1.jpg
- title: RAMPAC
subtitle: 1.5 MB memory expansion
text: This memory expansion was used by some programs as a fast virtual floppy disk drive.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/amstrad_9512_rampac_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Joyce
url: http://www.seasip.demon.co.uk/Unix/Joyce/index.html
@@ -171,7 +172,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: PCW 9512 - MANUEL UTILISATEUR (FRENCH MANUAL)
url: http://amstrad.cpc.free.fr/article.php?sid=23
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/amstrad_pcw-9512_user-manual.jpg
text: |-
[**PCW 9512 - MANUEL UTILISATEUR (FRENCH MANUAL)**](http://amstrad.cpc.free.fr/article.php?sid=23)written by Amstrad
content/museum/amstrad-ppc-512-640.md
+14 -13
View File
@@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ categories:
- Computers
params:
name: PPC 512 / 640
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_ppc512_2systems_s2.jpg
company: /companies/amstrad
company_name: Amstrad
tabs:
@@ -16,31 +17,31 @@ params:
- title: PPC-512
subtitle: ''
text: Amstrad PPC models had a comprehensive 102 key AT-style keyboard with a nice feel, but sadly, a poor LCD display
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_ppc512_system_s2.jpg
- title: RUNNING SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_ppc512_running_s1.jpg
- title: 'BOTH SYSTEMS #1'
subtitle: ''
text: The only external difference between both models was the colour of the case, beige for the PPC-512, grey for the PPC-640.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_ppc512_2systems_s1.jpg
- title: 'BOTH SYSTEMS #2'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_ppc512_2systems_s3.jpg
- title: RIGHT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: The basic version had only one floppy drive.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_ppc512_rightside_s1.jpg
- title: 'CLOSED #1'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_ppc512_closed_s1.jpg
- title: 'CLOSED #2'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_ppc512_2systemsclosed_s1.jpg
- title: REAR CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -54,27 +55,27 @@ params:
**(6)** Serial RS232 connector\
**(7)** Parallel printer connector\
**(8)** Video connector for a standard CGA monitor.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_ppc512_rearsides_s1.jpg
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: The electronics is composed of two interconnected cards (1 & 2) holding several Amstrad custom gate array chips. The third card (3) is the modem card that could also be installed as an option in the PPC-512.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_ppc512_inside_s1.jpg
- title: CARRYING BAG
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/amstrad_ppc512_bag_s1.jpg
screenshots:
- title: BOOT SCREEN
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_ppc512_screen_1.jpg
- title: QDOS2
subtitle: ''
text: |-
Menu driven interface made by Gazelle Systems, the company where MS-DOS was born.
Thanks to **Adam Godfrey**
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/amstrad_ppc512_qdos2_ss.jpg
links:
- title: John Elliott's homepage - Amstrad XT Pages
url: http://www.seasip.info/AmstradXT/index.html
@@ -82,7 +83,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: PPC 512/640 - SERVICE MANUAL
url: http://www.1000bit.net/support/manuali/ppc640_sm/index.asp
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/amstrad_ppc_service-manual.jpg
text: |-
[**PPC 512/640 - SERVICE MANUAL**](http://www.1000bit.net/support/manuali/ppc640_sm/index.asp)written by Amstrad
content/museum/apf-imagination-machine.md
+8 -7
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola 6800
params:
name: Imagination Machine
image: /media/museum/photos/apf_imagination_system_1.jpg
company: /companies/apf
company_name: APF
specs:
@@ -73,33 +74,33 @@ params:
- title: IMAGINATION MACHINE
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to Larry Greenfield and his [APF Imagination Machine page](http://www.tcp.com/%7Elgreenf/apfpage.htm) for this picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apf_imagination-machine_explanation.jpg
- title: COMPLETE SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: Complete system with "Building Block" expansion and floppy disk unit.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apf_imagination_completesys_s1.jpg
adverts:
- title: 'PROMOTIONAL PICT. #1'
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to Larry Greenfield and his [APF Imagination Machine page](http://www.tcp.com/%7Elgreenf/apfpage.htm) for this picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apf_imagination-machine_prm-picture.jpg
- title: 'PROMOTIONAL PICT. #2'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apf_imagination_prmpict_1.jpg
- title: NEW ZELAND AD (1983)
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Murray Moffatt** from New Zeland
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apf_imagination_pub_s1.jpg
- title: US ADVERT (SEPT. 1979)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apf-imagination-machine_us-pub-all-that-computer_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: FLOPPY DISK DRIVE UNIT
subtitle: ''
text: This 5.25" unit could store up to 72 KB per disk. It costed $350 but needed to add $200 for a separate FD controller cartridge.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/apf_imagination_fddrive_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: APF Imagination Machine Emulator
url: http://www.tcp.com/lgreenf/apfpage.htm
content/museum/apf-match.md
+2 -1
View File
@@ -10,6 +10,7 @@ cpus:
- GI AY-3-8500
params:
name: Match
image: /media/museum/photos/apf_match_1.jpg
company: /companies/apf
company_name: APF
specs:
@@ -54,7 +55,7 @@ params:
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apf_match_inside.jpg
screenshots:
- title: TENNIS
subtitle: ''
content/museum/apollo-7-squale.md
+18 -16
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,8 @@ cpus:
- Motorola 6809
params:
name: SQUALE
image: /media/museum/photos/aplollo7_squale_system_s2.jpg
logo: /media/museum/logos/appolo7_squale_logo.gif
company: /companies/apollo-7
company_name: Apollo 7
specs:
@@ -76,27 +78,27 @@ params:
- title: LARGE VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: The metal case was to be replaced by a plastic version when the production would be sufficient, but the plastic version was apparently never built.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/aplollo7_squale_system_s1.jpg
- title: RIGHT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: Some versions had a trap door at the front of the cartridge slot.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/aplollo7_squale_rightside_s1.jpg
- title: LEFT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/aplollo7_squale_leftside_s1.jpg
- title: PROFILE VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/aplollo7_squale_profile_s1.jpg
- title: CARTRIDGE SLOT CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/aplollo7_squale_cartslot_s1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: Although the keyboard had a French layout, it didn't offer French accented letters.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/aplollo7_squale_keyboard_s1.jpg
- title: REAR CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -110,11 +112,11 @@ params:
• Dual joystick connectors\
• Light pen DIN socket\
• RGB video output connector
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/aplollo7_squale_rearcon_s1.jpg
- title: TOP COVER
subtitle: ''
text: The top cover holds the keyboard - made in Germany by Cherry - and the power supply unit.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/aplollo7_squale_topcover_s1.jpg
- title: MAINBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -132,42 +134,42 @@ params:
**(12)** Keyboard cable soldered to both the mainboard and keyboard\
**(13)** 32 KB video RAM chips (16 x 4116)\
**(14)** 3 x R.G.B. channel amplifiers
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/aplollo7_squale_mainboard_s1.jpg
- title: POWER SUPPLY UNIT
subtitle: ''
text: The minimalist, poor quality and even dangerous power supply unit (very bad electrical isolation).
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/aplollo7_squale_powersup_1.jpg
- title: BASIC HANDBOOK
subtitle: ''
text: Although this small handbook (15 x 10 cm) was copyrighted by Siros France Co., the Squale Basic interpreter seems to be very close to the that of the &lt;$91$>Tandy Color computer one
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/aplollo7_squale_manual_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: FRENCH ADVERT
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apollo7_squale_pub1.jpg
hardware:
- title: DISK-DRIVE AND PLOTTER
subtitle: ''
text: |-
Here is the double 5''1/4 disk-drive (320k ?)presented at the Micro-Expo (Paris) in 1985.\
On top of it is a common tape-recorder and classic 4-colors plotter (MCP-40), the same used for many micro-computers of that time (Oric for example).
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/apollo7_squale_diskdrive.jpg
screenshots:
- title: NUMBERS ET LETTERS
subtitle: ''
text: This is a game from the famous TV game...
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/appolo7_squale_ss2.jpg
- title: DEMO SCREENSHOT ?
subtitle: ''
text: |-
This must be a screenshot from the demo.\
There's shark swimming in the sea and the logo of the Squale.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/appolo7_squale_ss1.jpg
- title: POKER
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/appolo7_squale_ss3.jpg
comments:
- author: Denis Faivre (France)
date: Saturday 26th December 2020
content/museum/apple-1.md
+4 -3
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- MOS Technology 6502
params:
name: APPLE 1
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_1.jpg
company: /companies/apple
company_name: Apple
specs:
@@ -62,7 +63,7 @@ params:
- title: MOTHER BOARD
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_apple-1_mobo.jpg
emulators:
- title: MESS (Multiple Emulator Super System)
url: http://www.mess.org/
@@ -81,7 +82,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: OPERATION MANUAL
url: http://www.1000bit.net/support/manuali/manuali.asp
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/apple_apple1_operation-manual.jpg
text: |-
[**OPERATION MANUAL**](http://www.1000bit.net/support/manuali/manuali.asp)written by Apple
@@ -92,7 +93,7 @@ params:
**... READ THE ONLINE VERSION BY CLICKING BELOW :**
- title: APPLE BASIC USERS MANUAL
url: http://www.chez.com/apple1/Apple1project/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/apple_apple1_basic-users-manual.jpg
text: |-
[**APPLE BASIC USERS MANUAL**](http://www.chez.com/apple1/Apple1project/)written by Apple
content/museum/apple-ii-571.md
+16 -15
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- MOS 6502
params:
name: APPLE II+
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_ii%2B_system_s1.jpg
company: /companies/apple
company_name: Apple
specs:
@@ -74,29 +75,29 @@ params:
- title: TOP VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: The II+ had the same case and keyboard as the Apple \]\[
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_ii%2B_topview_s1.jpg
- title: WITH APPLE MONITOR II
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_ii%2B_withmonitorii_s1.jpg
- title: COMPLETE SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: With Monitor II and dual Disk II floppy drive units
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_ii%2B_withmonitoriifd_s1.jpg
- title: IN PROFILE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_ii%2B_rightside_s1.jpg
- title: APPLE LOGOS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_ii%2B_applelogos_s1.jpg
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
The keyboard card is located below the keyboard.\
A 16 KB RAM expansion card is inserted in the slot 0.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_ii%2B_inside_s1.jpg
- title: REAR SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -104,7 +105,7 @@ params:
• Composite video output jack\
• Tape recorder In/Out jacks\
• Power socket and switch
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_ii%2B_rearside_s1.jpg
- title: MAINBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -116,15 +117,15 @@ params:
**(4)** 48 KB RAM chips in 3 banks of 8 x 4116. The white socket is used to connect a RAM extension card inserted in slot 0\
**(5)** Keyboard connector\
**(6)** Video and tape recorder circuitry.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_ii%2B_mainboard_s1.jpg
- title: 'CLOSE-UP #1'
subtitle: ''
text: 6502 processor and BASIC ROMs
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_ii%2B_proccloseup_s1.jpg
- title: 'CLOSE-UP #2'
subtitle: ''
text: RAM banks. Notice that each bank holds RAM chips of different brand names.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_ii%2B_ramcloseup_s1.jpg
adverts:
- title: BAKED APPLE
subtitle: ''
@@ -132,21 +133,21 @@ params:
From Personal Computing, October 1981
Courtesy of '[Attached](http://www.aci.com.pl/mwichary/)'
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_ii_pub_fire_s6.jpg
- title: US ADVERT, OCT. 1981
subtitle: ''
text: |-
From Personal Computing, October 1981.
Courtesy of '[Attached](http://www.aci.com.pl/mwichary/)'
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_ii_pub_optical_s7.jpg
- title: US ADVERT, APRIL 1982
subtitle: ''
text: |-
From Personal Computing, April 1982
Courtesy of **[Attached](http://www.aci.com.pl/mwichary/)**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_ii%2B_usadwaves_s1.jpg
- title: US ADVERT OCT 1983
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -154,7 +155,7 @@ params:
From Personal Computing, October 1983 issue
Courtesy of **[Attached](http://www.aci.com.pl/mwichary/)**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_ii%2B_usadinside_s1.jpg
- title: METACARD AD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -162,7 +163,7 @@ params:
It used a 5 MHz. 8088 processor, 64 to 128 KB of RAM and a dedicated powed supply unit.
It was priced at **$980** (64KB version) and **$1,150** (128 KB).
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_ii%2B_metacard_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: WORKSTATION CARD
subtitle: Appletalk card
content/museum/apple-iic-plus.md
+8 -7
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- 65C02
params:
name: APPLE IIc Plus
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iic%2B_system_1.jpg
company: /companies/apple
company_name: Apple
specs:
@@ -65,11 +66,11 @@ params:
- title: APPLE IIC PLUS
subtitle: ''
text: Same design as the Apple IIc, apart from the keyboard colour, white instead of beige for the IIc.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iicplus_system_s1.jpg
- title: BOTH SIDES
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iicplus_sides_s1.jpg
- title: REAR PANEL
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -82,11 +83,11 @@ params:
• External floppy drive unit DB19 connector\
• Serial 2 (Printer) Mini-DIN socket\
• Power socket and switch.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iicplus_rear_s1.jpg
- title: OPENED
subtitle: ''
text: The power supply unit and 3.5" floppy drive unit come from Sony.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iicplus_opened_s1.jpg
- title: MOTHERBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -107,15 +108,15 @@ params:
**(15)** Internal 3.5" FDD connector
**(?)** More info needed about these custom chips.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iicplus_mainboard_s1.jpg
- title: 2C & 2C+ FDD SIDES
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iicplus_with2c_s1.jpg
- title: 2C & 2C+ KEYBOARDS
subtitle: ''
text: US (2c+) and French (2c) keyboards.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iicplus_with2c_s2.jpg
hardware:
- title: WORKSTATION CARD
subtitle: Appletalk card
content/museum/apple-iic.md
+14 -13
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- MOS 65c02
params:
name: APPLE IIc
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iic_system_1.jpg
company: /companies/apple
company_name: Apple
specs:
@@ -72,15 +73,15 @@ params:
- title: SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iic_system_2.jpg
- title: PERIPHERALS
subtitle: ''
text: System with Apple mouse and an external 5" Floppy disc drive unit coming from VTL in Hong-Kong, the same company that made the Spectravideo systems
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iic_systemfdd_1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iic_closeup_1.jpg
- title: REAR CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -95,11 +96,11 @@ params:
**(7)** External power supply unit male DIN plug\
**(8)** Power switch\
**(9)** Audio output jack and volume adjustement
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iic_back_1.jpg
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: The majority of the inside of the case is taken by the japanese 5" floppy disc drive.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iic_inside_1.jpg
- title: MOTHERBOARD EXPLAINED
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -124,7 +125,7 @@ params:
**(17)** UART 6551 chips in charge of Serial 1 and 2 interfaces\
**(18)** Power regulation unit provides various voltages inside the computer. An external transformer provides a 12 volt power.\
**(19)** Power DIN plug and switch.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iic_motherboard_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: FRENCH ADVERT (JAN. 1985)
subtitle: ''
@@ -132,14 +133,14 @@ params:
"It's him"
This is not an Apple official advert, but from french distributor called Micro Informatique Diffusion (MID)
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_iic_pub_c-lui.jpg
- title: FRENCH AD (JAN. 1985)
subtitle: ''
text: |-
"I met Apple IIc"
French advert from MAJUSCULE distributor.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_iic_pub_majuscule.jpg
hardware:
- title: PORTAC
subtitle: Autonome monitor
@@ -147,11 +148,11 @@ params:
This ugly monitor has a lead battery which gives the Apple IIc autonomy (finally !) lasting 4 hours. The IIc becomes then what it was meant to be : a portable computer!
The screen is 7" wide but has a better resolution than the original Apple monitor. This jewel cost 470 Euros in 1984 (France).
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/apple_2c_portac.jpg
- title: EXTERNAL 5
subtitle: ''
text: Specially made for the IIc system. Made by **LTL** in Hong-Kong, the same company that made the **Spectravideo** computer series.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/apple_iic_externfdd_1.jpg
- title: WORKSTATION CARD
subtitle: Appletalk card
text: This card is used to connect an Apple IIe to a localtalk network.
@@ -372,7 +373,7 @@ params:
**... READ THE ONLINE VERSION BY CLICKING BELOW :**
- title: APPLE IIC - REFENCE MANUAL - VOLUME 1
url: http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docii.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/apple2c_reference-manual_volume1.jpg
text: |-
[**APPLE IIC - REFENCE MANUAL - VOLUME 1**](http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docii.htm)written by Apple
@@ -381,7 +382,7 @@ params:
 source : [Apple II / Apple IIgs website](http://www.apple-iigs.info/)
- title: APPLE IIC - REFENCE MANUAL - VOLUME 2
url: http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docii.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/apple2c_reference-manual_volume2.jpg
text: |-
[**APPLE IIC - REFENCE MANUAL - VOLUME 2**](http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docii.htm)written by Apple
@@ -390,7 +391,7 @@ params:
 source : [Apple II / Apple IIgs website](http://www.apple-iigs.info/)
- title: CLEFS POUR APPLE IIC
url: http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docii.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/apple2c_clefs.jpg
text: |-
[**CLEFS POUR APPLE IIC**](http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docii.htm)written by Nicole Bréaud-Pouliquen / Editions du PSI
content/museum/apple-iigs.md
+23 -22
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Western Design Center 65C816
params:
name: APPLE IIgs
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iigs.jpg
company: /companies/apple
company_name: Apple
specs:
@@ -66,17 +67,17 @@ params:
- title: MONO AND COLOUR SYSTEMS
subtitle: ''
text: The major external difference between the monochrome **(1)** and colour **(2)** monitors is in the display adjustments on the side of both monitors. One adjustment (bright) for the mono version, two (bright, contrast) for the colour one.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iigs_systems_1.jpg
- title: BACK SIDES
subtitle: ''
text: |-
**(1)** Monochrome version\
**(2)** Colour version
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iigs_back_1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: The keyboard design was quite close to that of the future Macintosh series.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iigs_keyboard_1.jpg
- title: MOTHERBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -91,7 +92,7 @@ params:
**(9)** Expansion slot management chip\
**(10)** 128 KB Fast RAM - 4 x 41464 chips\
**(11)** Memory expansion connector (up to 8 MB)
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iigs_motherboard_1.jpg
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -100,7 +101,7 @@ params:
**(3)** Apple II floppy-disk controller card\
**(4)** Stereo sound card\
**(5)** Switching power supply
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iigs_inside_1.jpg
- title: REAR CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -117,35 +118,35 @@ params:
**(11)** Keyboard mini-din plug\
**(12)** Mains plug and On/Off switch\
**(13)** Security cable plug
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iigs_connect_1.jpg
- title: WOZ EDITION
subtitle: ''
text: |-
The first 10,000 Apple IIGS computers had the signature of "Woz" in honor of Steve Wozniak, the creator of the Apple II line of computers.
Special thanks to **Bozhidar Stefanov** who donated us this computer.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iigs_woz_s1.jpg
- title: WOZ LETTER
subtitle: ''
text: |-
Letter and certificate of othenticity sent by Steve Wozniak to all the Apple IIGS limited edition owners.
Thanks to **[Computers Forever](http://perso.wanadoo.fr/fabrice.montupet/)** for this picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iigs_wozletter_s1.jpg
- title: WOZ CERTIFICATE
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **[Computers Forever](http://perso.wanadoo.fr/fabrice.montupet/)** for this picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iigs_wozcertif_s1.jpg
adverts:
- title: FRENCH ADVERT (1987)
subtitle: ''
text: '"Before being told about it, come hear it yourself."'
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_2gs_pub_entendre.jpg
hardware:
- title: HARRIS MEMORY CARD
subtitle: ''
text: 4 MB memory card, here fitted with 2 x 1 MB SIMM modules
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/apple_iigs_memorycard_1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Free Tools Association
url: http://www.freetoolsassociation.com/
@@ -207,7 +208,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: APPLE IIGS QUICK START GUIDE
url: http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/dociigs.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/quickstartguide.jpg
text: |-
[**APPLE IIGS QUICK START GUIDE**](http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/dociigs.htm)written by Apple
@@ -216,7 +217,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.apple-iigs.info](http://www.apple-iigs.info/)
- title: SETTING UP YOUR APPLE IIGS
url: http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/dociigs.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/settingup.jpg
text: |-
[**SETTING UP YOUR APPLE IIGS**](http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/dociigs.htm)written by Apple
@@ -225,7 +226,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.apple-iigs.info](http://www.apple-iigs.info/home.htm)
- title: APPLE IIGS OWNER'S GUIDE
url: http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/dociigs.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/ownersguide.jpg
text: |-
[**APPLE IIGS OWNER'S GUIDE**](http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/dociigs.htm)written by Apple
@@ -234,7 +235,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.apple-iigs.info](http://www.apple-iigs.info/home.htm)
- title: EXPLORING THE APPLE IIGS
url: http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/dociigs.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/exploring.jpg
text: |-
[**EXPLORING THE APPLE IIGS**](http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/dociigs.htm)written by Apple
@@ -243,7 +244,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.apple-iigs.info](http://www.apple-iigs.info/home.htm)
- title: FROM APPLE IIE TO APPLE IIGS - PERFORMANCE UPGRADE
url: http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/dociigs.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/perfupgrade.jpg
text: |-
[**FROM APPLE IIE TO APPLE IIGS - PERFORMANCE UPGRADE**](http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/dociigs.htm)written by Apple
@@ -252,7 +253,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.apple-iigs.info/](http://www.apple-iigs.info/home.htm)
- title: PROGRAMMER'S INTRODUCTION TO THE APPLE IIGS
url: http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docprog.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/apple_2gs_programmers-introduction.jpg
text: |-
[**PROGRAMMER'S INTRODUCTION TO THE APPLE IIGS**](http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docprog.htm)written by Apple
@@ -261,7 +262,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.apple-iigs.info/](http://www.apple-iigs.info/home.htm)
- title: APPLE IIGS SYSTEM DISK USER'S GUIDE
url: http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docos.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/apple2gs_system-disk-user-guide.jpg
text: |-
[**APPLE IIGS SYSTEM DISK USER'S GUIDE**](http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docos.htm)written by Apple
@@ -270,7 +271,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.apple-iigs.info](http://www.apple-iigs.info/home.htm)
- title: APPLE IIGS SYSTEM 6 USER'S REFERENCE
url: http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docos.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/apple2gs_system6-user-reference.jpg
text: |-
[**APPLE IIGS SYSTEM 6 USER'S REFERENCE**](http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docos.htm)written by Apple
@@ -279,7 +280,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.apple-iigs.info](http://www.apple-iigs.info/home.htm)
- title: APPLE IIGS - MEMORY EXPANSION CARD OWNER'S GUIDE
url: http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docacc.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/apple2gs_memory-expansion-card.jpg
text: |-
[**APPLE IIGS - MEMORY EXPANSION CARD OWNER'S GUIDE**](http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docacc.htm)written by Apple
@@ -288,7 +289,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.apple-iigs.info/](http://www.apple-iigs.info/home.htm)
- title: GS-RAM III - USER'S MANUAL
url: http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docacc.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/apple2gs_gs-ram-iii.jpg
text: |-
[**GS-RAM III - USER'S MANUAL**](http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docacc.htm)written by Applied Engineering
@@ -297,7 +298,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.apple-iigs.info/](http://www.apple-iigs.info/home.htm)
- title: VULCAN IIGS - USER'S MANUAL
url: http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docacc.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/apple2gs_vulcan.jpg
text: |-
[**VULCAN IIGS - USER'S MANUAL**](http://www.apple-iigs.info/doc/docacc.htm)written by Applied Engineering
content/museum/apple-iii.md
+27 -26
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- MOS 6502A
params:
name: APPLE III
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_system_s3.jpg
company: /companies/apple
company_name: Apple
specs:
@@ -68,41 +69,41 @@ params:
- title: LARGER VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_system_s2.jpg
- title: RUNNING SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: Loading the Apple Business Basic.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_running_s1.jpg
- title: MAIN UNIT
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_mainunit_s1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: Each country had a specific version of the keyboard including the local characters.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_keyboard_s2.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_keyboard_s1.jpg
- title: 'COMPLETE SYSTEM #1'
subtitle: ''
text: Apple /// with Apple Profile 10 MB hard disk unit and external floppy disk unit.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_withprofile_s1.jpg
- title: 'COMPLETE SYSTEM #2'
subtitle: ''
text: Imposing!
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_withprofile_s2.jpg
- title: METAL FRAME
subtitle: ''
text: The heavy metal frame wasn't really practical. Moreover, it was responsible for the Apple III’s reliability problems. It was more of a marketing idea than a real need. The professional Apple III had to appear heavier and more robust than the standard Apple II.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_metalframe_s1.jpg
- title: OPENED
subtitle: ''
text: |-
The motherboard and Power supply unit are located beneath the metal frame.\
The Universal Parallel I/O card is inserted in a slot.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_opened_s1.jpg
- title: REAR SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -114,7 +115,7 @@ params:
• Sound output\
• Serial RS232 port\
• Mains supply socket and switch
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_rearside_s1.jpg
- title: MAINBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -127,31 +128,31 @@ params:
**(6)** Four expansion slots compatible with Apple II cards\
**(7)** Keyboard connector\
**(8)** Internal floppy disk connector, connected in parallel with the external connector. Up to 4 FDDs could be connected.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_mainboard_s1.jpg
- title: RAM CHIPS
subtitle: ''
text: Notice the strange Mostek 4332 RAM chips; The 'D' package consisted of two MK4116s mounted onto the same chip. The RAM capacity was thus of 32K x 1 bit.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_ramchips_s1.jpg
- title: THE BOX
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_box.jpg
- title: THE BAG
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_bag.jpg
- title: APPLE III IN TRON FILM
subtitle: ''
text: Screenshot from the film TRON (1982, by Steven Lisberger), where one finds an Apple ///, a modem/acoustic coupler, a Silentype printer and a 5.25 (Apple II) floppy drive unit.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_iii_tronfilm.jpg
- title: PAINTED VERSION!
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_appleiii_custom.jpg
- title: PROMOTIONAL PICTURE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_apple3_prm-pic.jpg
adverts:
- title: ADVERT
subtitle: ''
@@ -163,7 +164,7 @@ params:
From 'Personal Computing', May 1981.
Courtesy of '[Attached](http://www.aci.com.pl/mwichary/)'
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_iii_pub_s3.jpg
- title: U.S. ADVERT (1982)
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -177,21 +178,21 @@ params:
\- 132 columns Apple Writer III\
\- Apple Color Plotter\
\- 9600 bauds Apple Phone Modem
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_iii_pub_2.jpg
- title: US ADVERT MARCH 1982
subtitle: ''
text: |-
From Personal Computing, March 1982 issue.
Courtesy of **[Attached](http://www.aci.com.pl/mwichary/)**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_iii_pubus0382_s1.jpg
- title: US ADVERT, AUGUST 1983
subtitle: ''
text: |-
From Personal Computing, August 1983 issue.
Courtesy of **[Attached](http://www.aci.com.pl/mwichary/)**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_iii_pubus0883_s1.jpg
- title: APPLE BUSINESS GRAPHICS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -205,24 +206,24 @@ params:
- title: FRENCH ADVERT (FEBRUARY 1982)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_pub-graphie_1.jpg
- title: FRENCH ADVERT (FEBRUARY 1982)
subtitle: ''
text: '"the power of words depends on the way you use them"'
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_iii_pub_puissance-des-mots.jpg
hardware:
- title: DISK 2
subtitle: External FD unit
text: Up to three Disk 2 units can be connected in chain.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/apple_iii_fdunit_s1.jpg
- title: PROFILE
subtitle: Hard disk unit
text: This version contains a 10 MB Seagate hard drive but first versions only offered 5 MB of capacity.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/apple_iii_profilehd_s1.jpg
- title: INSIDE THE PROFILE UNIT
subtitle: ''
text: A Zilog Z8 microcontroller (nothing to do with the Z80 CPU) topped by its ROM chip manages the controller card.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/apple_iii_insideprofile_s1.jpg
links:
- title: Applefritter
url: http://www.applefritter.com
content/museum/apple-lisa-lisa-2-mac-xl.md
+12 -10
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,8 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68000
params:
name: LISA / LISA 2 - Mac XL
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_lisa2.jpg
logo: /media/museum/logos/logo_apple-lisa.gif
company: /companies/apple
company_name: Apple
specs:
@@ -75,15 +77,15 @@ params:
- title: THE APPLE LISA 2
subtitle: ''
text: notice the 3.5" unit instead of the two 5.25")
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/lisa2.jpg
- title: THE APPLE LISA 1 WITH THE 5MB PROFILE HARDDISK
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_lisa1_completesyst_s1.jpg
- title: LISA 1 FACEPLATE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_lisa1_faceplate_s1.jpg
- title: FIRST GRAPHICS DEMO
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -97,25 +99,25 @@ params:
\- Fingerprint\
\- Dust\
\- Cigarette ash
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/lisa_first_graph.jpg
adverts:
- title: FRENCH AD (DEC. 1983)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_lisa_pub_alti_1.jpg
- title: LISA ADVERT
subtitle: ''
text: He is rich (enough to buy a LISA !), he is relaxed... He is the typical advertising executive of the 80's.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/lisa_pub_bind.jpg
- title: LISA 1 PIN
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_lisa1_pin_s1.jpg
hardware:
- title: AST MEMORY BOARD
subtitle: ''
text: 2 MB extension memory board made by AST Research Inc. and called RamStok. Only 1.5 MB is intalled here.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/apple_lisa_astmemboard_1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Executor
url: http://www.ardi.com/
@@ -204,7 +206,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: LISA OWNER'S GUIDE
url: http://www.1000bit.net/support/manuali/manuali.asp
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/apple_lisa_owner-guide.jpg
text: |-
[**LISA OWNER'S GUIDE**](http://www.1000bit.net/support/manuali/manuali.asp)written by Apple
@@ -214,7 +216,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.1000bit.net](http://www.1000bit.net)
- title: APPLE LISA HARDWARE MANUAL
url: http://www.1000bit.net/support/manuali/manuali.asp
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/apple_lisa_hardware-manual-1983.jpg
text: |-
[**APPLE LISA HARDWARE MANUAL**](http://www.1000bit.net/support/manuali/manuali.asp)written by Apple / Mark Baumwell
content/museum/apple-macintosh-ii.md
+3 -2
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68020
params:
name: MACINTOSH II
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_mac2.jpg
company: /companies/apple
company_name: Apple
specs:
@@ -85,7 +86,7 @@ params:
**(11)** NuBus tranceivers\
**(12)** NuBus slots\
**(13)** Internal SCSI connector
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_macii_mainboard_s1.jpg
adverts:
- title: MOTOROLA AD.
subtitle: ''
@@ -94,7 +95,7 @@ params:
Advert said:
...While Apple's choice of the MC 68020 was a smart move, there's no licence on genius: the 68020 is the microprocessor of choice in advanced business system design by such industry leaders as Altos, Alpha Micro, Casio, C.Itoh, Fujitsu, Honneywell Bull, NEC, NCR, Olivetti, Plexus, Ricoh, Sanyo, Sharp, TI, Toshiba and Unisys...
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_macii_pub_1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Executor
url: http://www.ardi.com/
content/museum/apple-macintosh-plus.md
+8 -7
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68000
params:
name: MACINTOSH Plus
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_mac%2B_system_1.jpg
company: /companies/apple
company_name: Apple
specs:
@@ -66,13 +67,13 @@ params:
- title: BACK COVER
subtitle: ''
text: The Macintosh Plus was the last Apple computer in which the signitures of all the engineers and designers involved in the project have been engraved inside the back cover.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_mac%2B_casebuttom.jpg
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
A very neat design.\
The Macintosh Plus featured an analogic video and power board **(1)**, a logic motherboard **(2)**, a cathode ray tube and a 3.5" floppy disc drive **(3)**.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_mac%2B_inside_1.jpg
- title: MOTHERBOARD EXPLAINED
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -91,11 +92,11 @@ params:
**(11)** Analog/video board connector\
**(12)** 128 KB Mac OS ROM chips\
**(13)** Gate array custom chip
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_mac%2B_motherboard_1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD AND MOUSE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_mac%2B_keyboard_1.jpg
- title: REAR CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -107,11 +108,11 @@ params:
**(6)** Seriel printer Mini-DIN plug\
**(7)** Modem Mini-DIN plug\
**(8)** Hardware and software reset switches
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_mac%2B_back_1.jpg
- title: MAC CHARLY
subtitle: ''
text: How to convert a Mac into an IBM PC. MacCharlie allowed to run all of the PC software on a standard Macintosh, exchange data files between the two systems, connect Apple or IBM printers and even connect a Mac to IBM mainframes.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_macintosh_maccharly_s1.jpg
adverts:
- title: US ADVERT, JULY 1985
subtitle: ''
@@ -119,7 +120,7 @@ params:
Really nice advert, we love it.
Byte Magazine
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/apple_mac%2B_pub_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Executor
url: http://www.ardi.com/
content/museum/apple-macintosh-se-30.md
+1
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68030
params:
name: MACINTOSH SE 30
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_mac_se30.jpg
company: /companies/apple
company_name: Apple
specs:
content/museum/apple-macintosh-se.md
+10 -9
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68000
params:
name: MACINTOSH SE
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_macse_system_s2.jpg
company: /companies/apple
company_name: Apple
specs:
@@ -66,19 +67,19 @@ params:
- title: RUNNING SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_macse_running_1.jpg
- title: LEFT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_macse_system_s1.jpg
- title: TOP VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_macse_topview_s1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_macse_keyboard_s1.jpg
- title: BACK SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -88,7 +89,7 @@ params:
• Parallel printer connector\
• 2 serial ports (Printer and modem)\
• Sound output jack
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_macse_backside_s1.jpg
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -96,7 +97,7 @@ params:
**(2)** Motherboard\
**(3)** 100W switching power supply unit\
**(4)** Video board
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_macse_inside_s1.jpg
- title: MAIN BOARD EXPLAINED
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -113,16 +114,16 @@ params:
**(11)** Disk management chip (IWM)\
**(12)** Serial chip (SCC) and drivers\
**(13)** Sound chip
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_macse_mainboard_s1.jpg
- title: CARRYING BAG
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_macse_bag_s1.jpg
hardware:
- title: MODEM
subtitle: ''
text: French 1200/75 baud modem dedicated to the Apple Macintosh series.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/apple_macse_fmodem_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Executor
url: http://www.ardi.com/
content/museum/apple-macintosh.md
+5 -4
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68000
params:
name: MACINTOSH
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_mac128.jpg
company: /companies/apple
company_name: Apple
specs:
@@ -65,7 +66,7 @@ params:
- title: OPENED MAC
subtitle: ''
text: Here you can see the screen, the disk drive (metal box), the video-board (vertical) and the motherboard (bottom) with the 68000 CPU right in the middle.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_mac_opened.jpg
- title: INSIDE A MAC
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -91,15 +92,15 @@ params:
**(18)** Keyboard connector.\
**(19)** The separate keyboard has its own microprocessor which enables it to recognize all the specific characters from each country. It does not include a numeric keypad, nor cursor keys as Apple's designers believed that the mouse would fulfill these functions. This gap was to be corrected in following models.\
**(20)** Eight chips offering 22 KB of video RAM.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/eclate.jpg
- title: FREMONT FACTORY
subtitle: ''
text: This legendary factory was producing a Macintosh every 27 seconds in 1984 !
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_mac_fremont_factory.jpg
- title: MACS RECYCLED FOR THE GARDEN!
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/apple_mac_jardinieres.jpg
emulators:
- title: Executor
url: http://www.ardi.com/
content/museum/applied-technologies-microbee-128.md
+20 -19
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Z80A
params:
name: Microbee 128
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_premium_system_s1.jpg
company: /companies/applied-technologies
company_name: Applied Technologies
specs:
@@ -73,27 +74,27 @@ params:
- title: FRONT VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: The Premium machines often had key switch problems. Several keys of this machine had to be repaired.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_premium_frontview_s1.jpg
- title: TOP VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_premium_topview_s1.jpg
- title: LEFT & RIGHT SIDES
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_premium_bothsides_s1.jpg
- title: 'WITH FDD UNIT #1'
subtitle: ''
text: This FDD unit version holds two 776 KB 3.5" double sized single density floppy-disk drives.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_premium_withfdunit_s1.jpg
- title: 'WITH FDD UNIT #2'
subtitle: ''
text: This version uses two 386 KB 5.25" 360 KB double sided single density drives.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_premium_fdunit5_s1.jpg
- title: RUNNING SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: The Microbee is running the Microbee demonstration disk.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_premium_demoscreenshot_s1.jpg
- title: REAR SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -102,7 +103,7 @@ params:
**(3)** Serial DB25 connector\
**(4)** I/O DB15 connector\
**(5)** RGB video output connector, compatible with colour CGA monitors.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_premium_rearside_s1.jpg
- title: MAINBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -112,7 +113,7 @@ params:
**(3)** Nec D780C, one of the numerous Z80 clones of the Z80 CPU\
**(4)** 4 KB BIOS ROM\
**(5)** 16 KB Video RAM (2x3264 chips)
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_premium_inside_s1.jpg
- title: RAM CARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -120,51 +121,51 @@ params:
**(2)** 128 KB RAM chips (16x4164)\
**(3)** Western Digital floppy drives controller\
**(4)** Provision is made for two user ports chips.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_premium_inside_s2.jpg
- title: MANUALS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_premium_manuals_s1.jpg
- title: BOXES
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_premium_boxes_s1.jpg
adverts:
- title: AUSTRALIAN ADVERT (1987)
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to John Kahler for this picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/microbee_pub_aus_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: FDD UNIT & MODEM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/applied_microbee_fddmodem_1.jpg
- title: BEEMODEM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/microbee_premium_beemodem_s1.jpg
connectors:
- title: PARALLEL PRINTER CONNECTION
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/connectors/microbee32_parallel-port.jpg
- title: SERIAL PRINTER CONNECTION
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/connectors/microbee32_serial-printer-port.jpg
screenshots:
- title: THE SHELL
subtitle: ''
text: A shell was available to perform easy file management under CP/M.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/microbee_premium_cpmshell_ss_s1.jpg
- title: SWORD QUEST
subtitle: An adventure game
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/microbee_128_ss_swordquest.jpg
- title: VIPER
subtitle: Action game
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/microbee_128_ss_viper.jpg
emulators:
- title: Picomozzi
url: http://www2.ee.mu.oz.au/pgrad/apsh/microbee/
content/museum/applied-technologies-microbee-32.md
+12 -11
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Z80 A
params:
name: Microbee 32
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_32.jpg
company: /companies/applied-technologies
company_name: Applied Technologies
specs:
@@ -67,29 +68,29 @@ params:
This is the very earliest Microbee - built from a kit and with a metal base plate, blue circuit boards and a one piece plastic case. The badge is from a later Microbee printer.
Thanks to [Michael's Land Rover Page](http://members.ozemail.com.au/~mikeleys/microbee.html) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_early-model.jpg
- title: CONNECTION DIAGRAM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee_connection-diagram.jpg
- title: THE MICROBEE 128
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbee128.jpg
hardware:
- title: FDD UNIT & MODEM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/applied_microbee_fddmodem_1.jpg
connectors:
- title: PARALLEL PRINTER CONNECTION
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/connectors/microbee32_parallel-port.jpg
- title: SERIAL PRINTER CONNECTION
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/connectors/microbee32_serial-printer-port.jpg
screenshots:
- title: EARLY MODEL BOOT SCREEN
subtitle: ''
@@ -97,23 +98,23 @@ params:
This is what the Microworld Basic looked like on the early machines.
Thanks to [Michael's Land Rover Page](http://members.ozemail.com.au/~mikeleys/microbee.html) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/microbee_early-model_boot_ss.jpg
- title: BOOT SCREEN
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/microbee_32_ss_boot.jpg
- title: LASER BLAZER
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/microbee_32_ss_laser_blazer.jpg
- title: VIPER
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/microbee_32_ss_viper.jpg
- title: WORD BEE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/microbee_32_ss_wordbee.jpg
emulators:
- title: Picomozzi
url: http://www2.ee.mu.oz.au/pgrad/apsh/microbee/
content/museum/asaflex-6.md
+2 -1
View File
@@ -6,6 +6,7 @@ origins:
- Europe
params:
name: '6'
image: /media/museum/photos/asaflex_6_1.jpg
company: /companies/asaflex
company_name: ASAFLEX
specs:
@@ -47,7 +48,7 @@ params:
- title: GUN
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/asaflex_6_gun.jpg
comments:
- author: Userboi
date: Thursday 9th August 2018
content/museum/atari-1200-xl.md
+16 -14
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,8 @@ cpus:
- MOS 6502C
params:
name: 1200 XL
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1200xl_system_system_2.jpg
logo: /media/museum/logos/atari_1200xl_logo.gif
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -65,15 +67,15 @@ params:
- title: 1200 XL
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1200xl_system_system_3.jpg
- title: LEFT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: Power switch, ROM cartriges housing and 2 joysticks plugs.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1200xl_leftside_1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1200xl_keyboard_1.jpg
- title: REAR SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -82,7 +84,7 @@ params:
**(3)** DIN plug for NTSC colour or monochrome monitor\
**(4)** TV chanel selector\
**(5)** Power plug. Power is supplied by an external 9V 3A transformer
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1200xl_rear_1.jpg
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -95,25 +97,25 @@ params:
**(5)** GTIA custom chip in charge, with the ANTIC chip, of the various video modes\
**(6)** POKEY sound generator custom chip. GTIA and POKEY were manufactured by Oki\
**(7)** 64 KB RAM chips. Here 8 Mostek 4564
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1200xl_mainboard_1.jpg
- title: MAINBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1200xl_mainboard_2.jpg
adverts:
- title: U.S. AD APRIL 1983
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_1200xl_pub_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: INDUS GT
subtitle: 5''/14 disk-drive
text: The Indus GT Double Density Drive is considered by many the best floppy drive available for the 8-bit Atari's with its digital readouts and smoke plexi cover.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_indus-gt_disk-drive_1.jpg
- title: ASTRA 2001 FD UNIT
subtitle: Dual 5.25
text: Dual 5.25" FDD unit using single side, single or double density floppy drives
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_astra2001fd_1.jpg
- title: PERCOM DISC DRIVE
subtitle: Advert
text: |-
@@ -121,18 +123,18 @@ params:
The Percom Data AT-88 offers 88 Kbytes (formatted) in single-density, with plug-in ease of attachment to your Atari. The AT-88 has integral power supply, "no-patch" to Atari DOS and critical constant speed regulation.\
Take advantage of this low introductory price of $488...
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_percomad_1.jpg
- title: CORVUS SYSTEMS HARD-DRIVE
subtitle: 10Mb hard-drive
text: |-
This is a 10Mb hard-drive. With up to 8 multiplexers with 8 ports each it's possible to connect up to 64 Atari 800's up to a single 10 or even 20 megabyte Atari system. Still in use Today at the Fordham Prepatory School in the Bronx, NY is a 64 Atari 800 computer network hooked up to a single Corvus Hard drive system !
The Corvus hard disk system also sported a unique and innovative back-up system called "The Corvus Mirror" which was a VCR interface system that allowed you to plug a standard Video Cassette Recorder (VCR) up to the Corvus Hard Drive System to save back-ups of the hard disk onto actual Video Tapes!!!
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_atari800_hd-corvus-systems_1.jpg
- title: TOUCH TABLET
subtitle: ''
text: The touch tablet was the best tool for drawing and painting. It shipped with the AtariArtist cartridge.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800xl_touchtablet_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: SIO2PC
url: http://www.cswnet.com/~nkennedy/sio2pc.htm
@@ -267,7 +269,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: ATARI 1200 XL OWNER'S GUIDE
url: http://www.trailingedge.com/atari8/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/atari-1200xl_owner-guide.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI 1200 XL OWNER'S GUIDE**](http://www.trailingedge.com/atari8/)written by Atari
@@ -276,7 +278,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.trailingedge.com](http://www.trailingedge.com/)
- title: ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL
url: http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/doc_atarirefmanual.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL**](http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm)written by Bob DuHamel (1987)
content/museum/atari-1400-xl.md
+15 -14
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- MOS 6502C
params:
name: 1400 XL
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1400.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -66,7 +67,7 @@ params:
- title: 1400XL PROTOTYPE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1400xl_2.jpg
- title: LEFT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -75,7 +76,7 @@ params:
\- On/Off switch\
\- Cartridge slot\
\- 2 x controller connectors
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1400xl_l-side.jpg
- title: REAR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -88,20 +89,20 @@ params:
\- Parallel bus interface\
\- Serial I/O connector\
\- Power connector (from external PSU)
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1400xl_rear.jpg
- title: MOTHER BOARD
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1400xl_mobo.jpg
hardware:
- title: INDUS GT
subtitle: 5''/14 disk-drive
text: The Indus GT Double Density Drive is considered by many the best floppy drive available for the 8-bit Atari's with its digital readouts and smoke plexi cover.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_indus-gt_disk-drive_1.jpg
- title: ASTRA 2001 FD UNIT
subtitle: Dual 5.25
text: Dual 5.25" FDD unit using single side, single or double density floppy drives
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_astra2001fd_1.jpg
- title: PERCOM DISC DRIVE
subtitle: Advert
text: |-
@@ -109,18 +110,18 @@ params:
The Percom Data AT-88 offers 88 Kbytes (formatted) in single-density, with plug-in ease of attachment to your Atari. The AT-88 has integral power supply, "no-patch" to Atari DOS and critical constant speed regulation.\
Take advantage of this low introductory price of $488...
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_percomad_1.jpg
- title: CORVUS SYSTEMS HARD-DRIVE
subtitle: 10Mb hard-drive
text: |-
This is a 10Mb hard-drive. With up to 8 multiplexers with 8 ports each it's possible to connect up to 64 Atari 800's up to a single 10 or even 20 megabyte Atari system. Still in use Today at the Fordham Prepatory School in the Bronx, NY is a 64 Atari 800 computer network hooked up to a single Corvus Hard drive system !
The Corvus hard disk system also sported a unique and innovative back-up system called "The Corvus Mirror" which was a VCR interface system that allowed you to plug a standard Video Cassette Recorder (VCR) up to the Corvus Hard Drive System to save back-ups of the hard disk onto actual Video Tapes!!!
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_atari800_hd-corvus-systems_1.jpg
- title: TOUCH TABLET
subtitle: ''
text: The touch tablet was the best tool for drawing and painting. It shipped with the AtariArtist cartridge.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800xl_touchtablet_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: SIO2PC
url: http://www.cswnet.com/~nkennedy/sio2pc.htm
@@ -255,7 +256,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: ATARI 1400XL - PRO
url: http://www.atarimuseum.com/computers/8BITS/XL/1400xl/1400.html
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/atari_1400xl_product-specifications.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI 1400XL - PRO**](http://www.atarimuseum.com/computers/8BITS/XL/1400xl/1400.html)written by Atari
@@ -265,7 +266,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.atarimuseum.com](http://www.atarimuseum.com)
- title: ATARI 1400XL - SPEECH HANDLER SPECIFICATION
url: http://www.atarimuseum.com/computers/8BITS/XL/1400xl/1400.html
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/atari_1400xl_speech-synthesizer.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI 1400XL - SPEECH HANDLER SPECIFICATION**](http://www.atarimuseum.com/computers/8BITS/XL/1400xl/1400.html)written by Atari
@@ -275,7 +276,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.atarimuseum.com](http://www.atarimuseum.com)
- title: ATARI 1400XL - MODEM TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION
url: http://www.atarimuseum.com/computers/8BITS/XL/1400xl/1400.html
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/atari_1400xl_modem-specs.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI 1400XL - MODEM TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION**](http://www.atarimuseum.com/computers/8BITS/XL/1400xl/1400.html)written by Atari
@@ -285,7 +286,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.atarimuseum.com](http://www.atarimuseum.com)
- title: ATARI 1400XL - TELECOMMUNICATOR TECHNICAL DOCUMENT
url: http://www.atarimuseum.com/computers/8BITS/XL/1400xl/1400.html
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/atari_1400xl_telecommunicator.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI 1400XL - TELECOMMUNICATOR TECHNICAL DOCUMENT**](http://www.atarimuseum.com/computers/8BITS/XL/1400xl/1400.html)written by Atari
@@ -295,7 +296,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.atarimuseum.com](http://www.atarimuseum.com)
- title: ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL
url: http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/doc_atarirefmanual.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL**](http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm)written by Bob DuHamel (1987)
content/museum/atari-1450-xld.md
+7 -6
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- MOS 6502C
params:
name: 1450 XLD
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1450_xld.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -63,11 +64,11 @@ params:
- title: INDUS GT
subtitle: 5''/14 disk-drive
text: The Indus GT Double Density Drive is considered by many the best floppy drive available for the 8-bit Atari's with its digital readouts and smoke plexi cover.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_indus-gt_disk-drive_1.jpg
- title: ASTRA 2001 FD UNIT
subtitle: Dual 5.25
text: Dual 5.25" FDD unit using single side, single or double density floppy drives
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_astra2001fd_1.jpg
- title: PERCOM DISC DRIVE
subtitle: Advert
text: |-
@@ -75,18 +76,18 @@ params:
The Percom Data AT-88 offers 88 Kbytes (formatted) in single-density, with plug-in ease of attachment to your Atari. The AT-88 has integral power supply, "no-patch" to Atari DOS and critical constant speed regulation.\
Take advantage of this low introductory price of $488...
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_percomad_1.jpg
- title: CORVUS SYSTEMS HARD-DRIVE
subtitle: 10Mb hard-drive
text: |-
This is a 10Mb hard-drive. With up to 8 multiplexers with 8 ports each it's possible to connect up to 64 Atari 800's up to a single 10 or even 20 megabyte Atari system. Still in use Today at the Fordham Prepatory School in the Bronx, NY is a 64 Atari 800 computer network hooked up to a single Corvus Hard drive system !
The Corvus hard disk system also sported a unique and innovative back-up system called "The Corvus Mirror" which was a VCR interface system that allowed you to plug a standard Video Cassette Recorder (VCR) up to the Corvus Hard Drive System to save back-ups of the hard disk onto actual Video Tapes!!!
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_atari800_hd-corvus-systems_1.jpg
- title: TOUCH TABLET
subtitle: ''
text: The touch tablet was the best tool for drawing and painting. It shipped with the AtariArtist cartridge.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800xl_touchtablet_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: SIO2PC
url: http://www.cswnet.com/~nkennedy/sio2pc.htm
@@ -221,7 +222,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL
url: http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/doc_atarirefmanual.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL**](http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm)written by Bob DuHamel (1987)
content/museum/atari-400.md
+8 -8
View File
@@ -90,23 +90,23 @@ params:
- title: ADVERT
subtitle: ''
text: Picture courtesy of [Steve Browning, www.sbrowning.com/vintage](http://www.sbrowning.com/vintage).
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_400-800_pub_1.jpg
- title: 'US ADVERT #2 (1979)'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
Advert said:
Compare the built-in features of leading microcomputers with the Atari personal computers. And go ahead, compare apples and oranges. Their most expensive against our least expensive: the Atari 400...
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_400-800_pub_2.jpg
hardware:
- title: INDUS GT
subtitle: 5''/14 disk-drive
text: The Indus GT Double Density Drive is considered by many the best floppy drive available for the 8-bit Atari's with its digital readouts and smoke plexi cover.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_indus-gt_disk-drive_1.jpg
- title: ASTRA 2001 FD UNIT
subtitle: Dual 5.25
text: Dual 5.25" FDD unit using single side, single or double density floppy drives
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_astra2001fd_1.jpg
- title: PERCOM DISC DRIVE
subtitle: Advert
text: |-
@@ -114,18 +114,18 @@ params:
The Percom Data AT-88 offers 88 Kbytes (formatted) in single-density, with plug-in ease of attachment to your Atari. The AT-88 has integral power supply, "no-patch" to Atari DOS and critical constant speed regulation.\
Take advantage of this low introductory price of $488...
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_percomad_1.jpg
- title: CORVUS SYSTEMS HARD-DRIVE
subtitle: 10Mb hard-drive
text: |-
This is a 10Mb hard-drive. With up to 8 multiplexers with 8 ports each it's possible to connect up to 64 Atari 800's up to a single 10 or even 20 megabyte Atari system. Still in use Today at the Fordham Prepatory School in the Bronx, NY is a 64 Atari 800 computer network hooked up to a single Corvus Hard drive system !
The Corvus hard disk system also sported a unique and innovative back-up system called "The Corvus Mirror" which was a VCR interface system that allowed you to plug a standard Video Cassette Recorder (VCR) up to the Corvus Hard Drive System to save back-ups of the hard disk onto actual Video Tapes!!!
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_atari800_hd-corvus-systems_1.jpg
- title: TOUCH TABLET
subtitle: ''
text: The touch tablet was the best tool for drawing and painting. It shipped with the AtariArtist cartridge.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800xl_touchtablet_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: SIO2PC
url: http://www.cswnet.com/~nkennedy/sio2pc.htm
@@ -269,7 +269,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.trailingedge.com](http://www.trailingedge.com/)
- title: ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL
url: http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/doc_atarirefmanual.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL**](http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm)written by Bob DuHamel (1987)
content/museum/atari-4160-ste.md
+1
View File
@@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ categories:
- Computers
params:
name: 4160 Ste
image: /media/museum/photos/4160.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
tabs:
content/museum/atari-520-1040-ste.md
+2 -1
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68000
params:
name: 520 / 1040 STe
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1040_ste_with_box.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -75,7 +76,7 @@ params:
Not much information exists about this machine, only a few pictures have been leaked and it's not known if any functioning hardware still exists.
Although this information was disclosed by several magazines, it was told us by "someone" that this case was only an exercise in style for a future Atari machine. No card was developed to fit this case.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_ste_proto.jpg
hardware:
- title: SF-354
subtitle: Single density disk-drive
content/museum/atari-520-1040-stf-stfm.md
+16 -15
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68000
params:
name: 520 / 1040 STf / STfm
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_520stf_2logoversions_s1.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -62,21 +63,21 @@ params:
- title: SAME MODELS
subtitle: ''
text: The 520STF and 1040STF were same machines, apart from RAM size and floppy disk drive capacity.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_520stf_with1040_s1.jpg
- title: LARGE VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_520stf_system_s2.jpg
- title: LEFT & RIGHT SIDES
subtitle: ''
text: |-
**(1)** Midi In and Out DIN sockets\
**(2)** ROM cartridges connector.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_520stf_sides_s1.jpg
- title: TWO 520 STF VERSIONS
subtitle: ''
text: The top one has 360 KB floppy disk, the bottom one has a 720 KB version.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_520stf_2fdversions_s1.jpg
- title: REAR CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -89,11 +90,11 @@ params:
• Monochrome or RGB monitor DIN socket\
• Power switch and plug\
• Reset switch (the grey plastic button is missing)
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_520stf_rear_s1.jpg
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: Like almost all Atari machines, the mainboard, power supply unit and floppy drive are surrounded with a metallic protection against magnetic fields.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_520stf_inside_s1.jpg
- title: 520 STF MAINBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -110,48 +111,48 @@ params:
**(11)** DMA controller chip
For more information about each custom chip, see the 'Motherboard' picture of the Atari [520ST](/museum/atari-520-st-st-stm/) page.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_520stf_mainboard_s1.jpg
- title: 1040 MAINBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: All the RAM area is populated with 41256 chips.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_520stf_inside1040_s1.jpg
- title: MAINBOARD CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: This version doesn't hold the TOS in ROM.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_520stf_mainboard_s2.jpg
- title: 'ATARI 2080 #1'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
Just before launching the Mega-ST series, Atari sold little quantities of this unofficial 2MB RAM version called 2080STf. A 4160STf was also planned but never left the Commodore research department.
Thanks to **Sveto**
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_1280stf_system_s1.jpg
- title: 'ATARI 2080 #2'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
Atari labels
Thanks to **Sveto**
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_2080stf_system_s2.jpg
adverts:
- title: U.K. AD. (1986)
subtitle: ''
text: In U.K., at 1986 Christmas period, the 1040 STF was sold £799 + VAT for the 12" monochrome version, and £999 + VAT for the 14" colour version.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_1040st_pub_1.jpg
- title: U.K. AD. (1986)
subtitle: ''
text: |-
Advert said:
As the American magazine 'Byte' commented, "for some time to come the 1040STF will be the clear leader in price/performance."
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_1040stf_pub_1.jpg
- title: FRENCH AD (DEC. 1985)
subtitle: ''
text: |-
"At the fingertip of the mouse..."
"... 16/32 bits technology"
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_520stf_pub_auboutdelasouris.jpg
- title: U.K. AD. 1989
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -160,7 +161,7 @@ params:
There's no catch. We're giving you the Atari 520 STFM and £500 worth of great software titles for just £399.99.\
The twenty-three super titles include some of the greatest games and three excellent programs which introduce you to the BASIC programming language, computer-created music and the more popular computer applications such as word processing and spreadsheets...
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_520stfm_pub_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: SF-354
subtitle: Single density disk-drive
content/museum/atari-520-st-st-stm.md
+6 -5
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC68000
params:
name: 520 ST / ST+ / STM
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_520st_system_1.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -68,7 +69,7 @@ params:
- title: ATARI 520 ST
subtitle: ''
text: it has the same characteristics as the 130 ST and the 260 ST, save for its added memory
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/520st.jpg
- title: 520 ST MOTHERBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -105,7 +106,7 @@ params:
\* Glue - "glues" the operation of the other three chips together\
Noe of these four chips could work independently. They were designed for very limited and specific functions and designed to only work with each other. For example, the Shifter woun't work without the MMU, etc.\
Coprocessors wouldn't be added to the ST line until 1987/88 when the BLITTER chip arrived, which was basically a hardware implementation of the ST's RasterOps routines.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_520_motherboard_1.jpg
- title: REAR CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -121,7 +122,7 @@ params:
**(10)** Modem DB25 connector\
**(11)** Floppy-disc unit plug\
**(12)** Hard-disk unit DB15 connector
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_520st_back_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: UK ADVERT
subtitle: ''
@@ -129,7 +130,7 @@ params:
One of the first advert for the Atari 520ST checked against an Apple Mac and an Apricot computer.
Thanks to **Bradley Sturch**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_520st_pub_s2.jpg
hardware:
- title: SF-354
subtitle: Single density disk-drive
@@ -166,7 +167,7 @@ params:
- title: MEMORY EXPANSION
subtitle: ''
text: 512 KB to 2 MB memory expansion, depending of the memory chips used.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_520st_memexp_1.jpg
- title: ATARI UNIVERSAL MODEM
subtitle: ''
text: |-
content/museum/atari-600-800-xl.md
+21 -20
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- MOS 6502C
params:
name: 600 / 800 XL
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_800xl_system_s1.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -68,19 +69,19 @@ params:
- title: LARGE VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: With the 'Flight Simulator II' cartridge
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_800xl_withcart_s1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD LEFT
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_800xl_keybcloseup_s1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD RIGHT
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_800xl_fkeys_s1.jpg
- title: LEFT AND RIGHT SIDES
subtitle: ''
text: Two joystick connectors are located on the right side - The first Atari 800 had four.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_800xl_leftrightsides_s1.jpg
- title: REAR CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -90,11 +91,11 @@ params:
• Video output DIN socket\
• TV channel selector\
• Power in DIN socket and switch. A simple jack would be sufficient as only one 5V voltage is supplied by the external PSU
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_800xl_rearcon_s1.jpg
- title: OPENED
subtitle: ''
text: To meet US FCC rules, all the active components are covered with metallic protection against magnetic fields.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_800xl_opened_s1.jpg
- title: 800 XLF MAINBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -106,15 +107,15 @@ params:
**(6)** 6507 8-bits processor, an evolution of the 6502 using the same instructions set.\
**(7)** FREDDIE chipset, in charge of memory management, only available on the 800XLF version.\
**(8)**GTIA and ANTIC custom chipsets, manage the various text and graphic modes.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_800xl_mainboard_s1.jpg
- title: 800XL BOX
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_800xl_box.jpg
- title: 800XL BOX (2)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_800xl_box_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: U.K. AD. 1984
subtitle: ''
@@ -123,7 +124,7 @@ params:
I envisage the situation where each house in 20 years time will have two, three or maybe more computers, ranging from a basic game machine through a home computer for education and home management and culminating in a fully fledged hyghly sophisticated computing work-station.\
In the future, there may be only 3-4 major worldwide manufacturers. The IBM's, Apple's, Commodore's and Atari's of the world.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_600xl_pub_1.jpg
- title: GREEK ADVERT (MARCH 1985)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
@@ -132,11 +133,11 @@ params:
- title: INDUS GT
subtitle: 5''/14 disk-drive
text: The Indus GT Double Density Drive is considered by many the best floppy drive available for the 8-bit Atari's with its digital readouts and smoke plexi cover.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_indus-gt_disk-drive_1.jpg
- title: ASTRA 2001 FD UNIT
subtitle: Dual 5.25
text: Dual 5.25" FDD unit using single side, single or double density floppy drives
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_astra2001fd_1.jpg
- title: PERCOM DISC DRIVE
subtitle: Advert
text: |-
@@ -144,28 +145,28 @@ params:
The Percom Data AT-88 offers 88 Kbytes (formatted) in single-density, with plug-in ease of attachment to your Atari. The AT-88 has integral power supply, "no-patch" to Atari DOS and critical constant speed regulation.\
Take advantage of this low introductory price of $488...
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_percomad_1.jpg
- title: '1090 EXPANSION BOX #1'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
The 1090 is the only expansion or card cage unit ever produced by Atari. It had five internal expansion slots, allowing the user to add five different cards to the PBI bus. Atari was planning to produce many cards for the 1090, but only four - the Atari 1066 CP/M module, a 80-column card, a hard-disk card and a 64K memory board - are known to have reached the prototype stage.\
A few expansion boxes were built but never sold before the 1090 project was canceled in 1984.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800xl_1090expansion_2.jpg
- title: COMPLETE SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: As very few top covers were built, a complete expansion box is thus a true rarity!
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800xl_1090expansion_1.jpg
- title: CORVUS SYSTEMS HARD-DRIVE
subtitle: 10Mb hard-drive
text: |-
This is a 10Mb hard-drive. With up to 8 multiplexers with 8 ports each it's possible to connect up to 64 Atari 800's up to a single 10 or even 20 megabyte Atari system. Still in use Today at the Fordham Prepatory School in the Bronx, NY is a 64 Atari 800 computer network hooked up to a single Corvus Hard drive system !
The Corvus hard disk system also sported a unique and innovative back-up system called "The Corvus Mirror" which was a VCR interface system that allowed you to plug a standard Video Cassette Recorder (VCR) up to the Corvus Hard Drive System to save back-ups of the hard disk onto actual Video Tapes!!!
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_atari800_hd-corvus-systems_1.jpg
- title: TOUCH TABLET
subtitle: ''
text: The touch tablet was the best tool for drawing and painting. It shipped with the AtariArtist cartridge.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800xl_touchtablet_s1.jpg
- title: '1029 PRINTER #1'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -174,11 +175,11 @@ params:
It was a 80-column, 50 CPS version with a 7x5 dot matrix head.
Commodore used same hardware basis for its MPS-801 printer.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800xl_1029printer_s1.jpg
- title: '1029 PRINTER #2'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800xl_1029printer_s2.jpg
emulators:
- title: SIO2PC
url: http://www.cswnet.com/~nkennedy/sio2pc.htm
@@ -313,7 +314,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL
url: http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/doc_atarirefmanual.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL**](http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm)written by Bob DuHamel (1987)
content/museum/atari-65-130-xe.md
+21 -20
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- MOS 6502C
params:
name: 65 / 130 XE
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_130_xe.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -68,15 +69,15 @@ params:
- title: 65 XE MODEL
subtitle: ''
text: 'The 65-XE is compatible with old peripherals of the Atari 600/800 XL machines: Atari 1010 Program Recorder and Atari 1050 5.25" floppy drive for example...'
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_65xe.jpg
- title: '65 XE #2'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_65xe_system_1.jpg
- title: THE 65 XE GAME CONSOLE
subtitle: ''
text: 'It has exactly the same characteristics as the 65-XE. A few peripherals were available: a light gun, tape recorder, floppy disk drive and keyboard.'
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_xe_game_system.jpg
- title: INSIDE THE 130 XE EXPLAINED
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -95,22 +96,22 @@ params:
**(9)** 128 Kb. RAM hold in 16 chips.\
**(10)** RF modulator (american standard). An additional external adaptor is necessary for european standards.\
**(11)** The length of the expansion connector is shorter compared to the previous Atari systems, there again for production cost reasons.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/s_atari130xe_inside.jpg
- title: 'BOX #1'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_130xe_box_s1.jpg
- title: 'BOX #2'
subtitle: ''
text: Special offer with Tape recorder and Joystick
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_65xe_box_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: FRENCH ADVERT (JULY 1985)
subtitle: ''
text: |-
"128k=2000f\
Better know it before buying a 64k"
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_130xe_pub_128k-2000f.jpg
- title: NEW-ZEALAND ADVERT (OCT. 1985)
subtitle: ''
text: from Bits & Bytes magazine
@@ -118,16 +119,16 @@ params:
- title: GERMAN ADVERT (AUGUST 1986)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_130xe_german-pub_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: INDUS GT
subtitle: 5''/14 disk-drive
text: The Indus GT Double Density Drive is considered by many the best floppy drive available for the 8-bit Atari's with its digital readouts and smoke plexi cover.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_indus-gt_disk-drive_1.jpg
- title: ASTRA 2001 FD UNIT
subtitle: Dual 5.25
text: Dual 5.25" FDD unit using single side, single or double density floppy drives
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_astra2001fd_1.jpg
- title: PERCOM DISC DRIVE
subtitle: Advert
text: |-
@@ -135,18 +136,18 @@ params:
The Percom Data AT-88 offers 88 Kbytes (formatted) in single-density, with plug-in ease of attachment to your Atari. The AT-88 has integral power supply, "no-patch" to Atari DOS and critical constant speed regulation.\
Take advantage of this low introductory price of $488...
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_percomad_1.jpg
- title: CORVUS SYSTEMS HARD-DRIVE
subtitle: 10Mb hard-drive
text: |-
This is a 10Mb hard-drive. With up to 8 multiplexers with 8 ports each it's possible to connect up to 64 Atari 800's up to a single 10 or even 20 megabyte Atari system. Still in use Today at the Fordham Prepatory School in the Bronx, NY is a 64 Atari 800 computer network hooked up to a single Corvus Hard drive system !
The Corvus hard disk system also sported a unique and innovative back-up system called "The Corvus Mirror" which was a VCR interface system that allowed you to plug a standard Video Cassette Recorder (VCR) up to the Corvus Hard Drive System to save back-ups of the hard disk onto actual Video Tapes!!!
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_atari800_hd-corvus-systems_1.jpg
- title: TOUCH TABLET
subtitle: ''
text: The touch tablet was the best tool for drawing and painting. It shipped with the AtariArtist cartridge.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800xl_touchtablet_s1.jpg
connectors:
- title: CARTRIDGE PORT
subtitle: ''
@@ -182,7 +183,7 @@ params:
**P** - A10\
**R** - R/W\
**S** - B02
image: null
image: /media/museum/connectors/atari_65-130xe_db30.gif
- title: JOYSTICK CONNECTOR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -195,7 +196,7 @@ params:
**7** - +5v\
**8** - Ground\
**9** - Pot AX
image: null
image: /media/museum/connectors/atari_65-130xe_joystick.gif
- title: POWER CONNECTOR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -206,7 +207,7 @@ params:
**5** - Ground\
**6** - +5v\
**7** - Ground
image: null
image: /media/museum/connectors/atari_65-130xe_power_plug.gif
- title: EXPANSION PORT
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -241,7 +242,7 @@ params:
**P** - A10\
**R** - R/W\
**S** - B02
image: null
image: /media/museum/connectors/atari_65-130xe_expansion.gif
- title: MONITOR CONNECTOR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -250,7 +251,7 @@ params:
**3** - Audio output\
**4** - Video\
**5** - Chrom.
image: null
image: /media/museum/connectors/atari_65-130xe_monitor-plug.gif
- title: PERIPHERAL (SERIAL) PORT
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -267,7 +268,7 @@ params:
**11** - Audio input\
**12** - +12v\
**13** - Interrupt.
image: null
image: /media/museum/connectors/atari_65-130xe_serial.gif
emulators:
- title: SIO2PC
url: http://www.cswnet.com/~nkennedy/sio2pc.htm
@@ -408,7 +409,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL
url: http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/doc_atarirefmanual.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL**](http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm)written by Bob DuHamel (1987)
content/museum/atari-65xep-65xem.md
+6 -6
View File
@@ -75,11 +75,11 @@ params:
- title: INDUS GT
subtitle: 5''/14 disk-drive
text: The Indus GT Double Density Drive is considered by many the best floppy drive available for the 8-bit Atari's with its digital readouts and smoke plexi cover.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_indus-gt_disk-drive_1.jpg
- title: ASTRA 2001 FD UNIT
subtitle: Dual 5.25
text: Dual 5.25" FDD unit using single side, single or double density floppy drives
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_astra2001fd_1.jpg
- title: PERCOM DISC DRIVE
subtitle: Advert
text: |-
@@ -87,18 +87,18 @@ params:
The Percom Data AT-88 offers 88 Kbytes (formatted) in single-density, with plug-in ease of attachment to your Atari. The AT-88 has integral power supply, "no-patch" to Atari DOS and critical constant speed regulation.\
Take advantage of this low introductory price of $488...
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_percomad_1.jpg
- title: CORVUS SYSTEMS HARD-DRIVE
subtitle: 10Mb hard-drive
text: |-
This is a 10Mb hard-drive. With up to 8 multiplexers with 8 ports each it's possible to connect up to 64 Atari 800's up to a single 10 or even 20 megabyte Atari system. Still in use Today at the Fordham Prepatory School in the Bronx, NY is a 64 Atari 800 computer network hooked up to a single Corvus Hard drive system !
The Corvus hard disk system also sported a unique and innovative back-up system called "The Corvus Mirror" which was a VCR interface system that allowed you to plug a standard Video Cassette Recorder (VCR) up to the Corvus Hard Drive System to save back-ups of the hard disk onto actual Video Tapes!!!
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_atari800_hd-corvus-systems_1.jpg
- title: TOUCH TABLET
subtitle: ''
text: The touch tablet was the best tool for drawing and painting. It shipped with the AtariArtist cartridge.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800xl_touchtablet_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: SIO2PC
url: http://www.cswnet.com/~nkennedy/sio2pc.htm
@@ -236,7 +236,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL
url: http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/doc_atarirefmanual.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL**](http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm)written by Bob DuHamel (1987)
content/museum/atari-800.md
+26 -25
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- '6502'
params:
name: '800'
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_800_system_s1.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -73,7 +74,7 @@ params:
- title: LARGE VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_800_system_s2.jpg
- title: MOTHERBOARD EXPLAINED
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -102,7 +103,7 @@ params:
**(21)** PIA circuit (Peripheral Interface Adapter) which handles the 4 joysticks.\
**(22)** Specialized Component called ' POKEY', in charge of the keyboard, inputs/outputs, components synchronization and sound.\
**(23)** System clock circuit (frequency generator).
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/s_atari800_motherboard.jpg
- title: DAUGHTERS CARDS
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -115,72 +116,72 @@ params:
**(5)** MOS 6502 microprocessor.\
**(6)** Two quartz hidden into this grey metal box, are used to synchronize the microprocessor and video.\
**(7)** Specialized circuit (there are 3 specialized circuits in the Atari 800) handling the graphic scrollings.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/s_atari800_daughtercards.jpg
- title: DUST COVER
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_800_dustcover.jpg
- title: PROMOTIONAL PICTURE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_800_prm-pic_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: AMERICAN ADVERT
subtitle: ''
text: '"Atari brings the computer age home"'
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/9yvk5ilpvu921.jpg
- title: US ADVERT
subtitle: ''
text: from Byte magazine (september 1980)
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari800_pub_byte_1980-09_1.jpg
- title: AMERICAN ADVERT
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari-obslete.jpg
- title: ADVERT
subtitle: ''
text: Picture courtesy of [Steve Browning, www.sbrowning.com/vintage](http://www.sbrowning.com/vintage).
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_800_pub_1.jpg
- title: 'ADVERT #2'
subtitle: ''
text: Picture courtesy of [Steve Browning, www.sbrowning.com/vintage](http://www.sbrowning.com/vintage).
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_400-800_pub_1.jpg
- title: 'ADVERT #3'
subtitle: ''
text: Picture courtesy of [Steve Browning, www.sbrowning.com/vintage](http://www.sbrowning.com/vintage).
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_800_pub_2.jpg
- title: 'ADVERT #4'
subtitle: ''
text: Picture courtesy of [Steve Browning, www.sbrowning.com/vintage](http://www.sbrowning.com/vintage).
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_800_pub_3.jpg
- title: 'US ADVERT #5 (1979)'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
Advert said:
Compare the built-in features of leading microcomputers with the Atari personal computers. And go ahead, compare apples and oranges. Their most expensive against our least expensive: the Atari 400...
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_400-800_pub_2.jpg
- title: 'US ADVERT #6 (1980)'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_800_pub_6.jpg
- title: 'US ADVERT #7 (1980)'
subtitle: ''
text: from Popular Science magazine 1980
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari800_pub_popscience_1980.jpg
- title: GERMAN ADVERT
subtitle: ''
text: More power for less money
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_800_germanad_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: INDUS GT
subtitle: 5''/14 disk-drive
text: The Indus GT Double Density Drive is considered by many the best floppy drive available for the 8-bit Atari's with its digital readouts and smoke plexi cover.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_indus-gt_disk-drive_1.jpg
- title: ASTRA 2001 FD UNIT
subtitle: Dual 5.25
text: Dual 5.25" FDD unit using single side, single or double density floppy drives
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_astra2001fd_1.jpg
- title: PERCOM DISC DRIVE
subtitle: Advert
text: |-
@@ -188,14 +189,14 @@ params:
The Percom Data AT-88 offers 88 Kbytes (formatted) in single-density, with plug-in ease of attachment to your Atari. The AT-88 has integral power supply, "no-patch" to Atari DOS and critical constant speed regulation.\
Take advantage of this low introductory price of $488...
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_percomad_1.jpg
- title: CORVUS SYSTEMS HARD-DRIVE
subtitle: 10Mb hard-drive
text: |-
This is a 10Mb hard-drive. With up to 8 multiplexers with 8 ports each it's possible to connect up to 64 Atari 800's up to a single 10 or even 20 megabyte Atari system. Still in use Today at the Fordham Prepatory School in the Bronx, NY is a 64 Atari 800 computer network hooked up to a single Corvus Hard drive system !
The Corvus hard disk system also sported a unique and innovative back-up system called "The Corvus Mirror" which was a VCR interface system that allowed you to plug a standard Video Cassette Recorder (VCR) up to the Corvus Hard Drive System to save back-ups of the hard disk onto actual Video Tapes!!!
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_atari800_hd-corvus-systems_1.jpg
- title: ATARI 830 ACOUSTIC COUPLER
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -206,15 +207,15 @@ params:
\- Up to 300 bits per second\
\- Bell 103/113 modem compatible\
\- requires Atari 850 Interface Module
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_acousticcoupler_1.jpg
- title: TOUCH TABLET
subtitle: ''
text: The touch tablet was the best tool for drawing and painting. It shipped with the AtariArtist cartridge.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800xl_touchtablet_s1.jpg
- title: ATARI 825 PRINTER
subtitle: ''
text: The Atari 825 printer was a rebadged version of the 80-column Centronics 727 dot-matrix printer. As it was a parallel printer, it required the Atari 850 Interface. It was able to print all the Atari ASCII character set at 50 characters per second.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_825printer_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Atari800
url: http://atari800.sourceforge.net/
@@ -353,7 +354,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: ATARI 800 OWNER'S GUIDE
url: http://www.trailingedge.com/atari8/
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/atari_800_owner-guide.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI 800 OWNER'S GUIDE**](http://www.trailingedge.com/atari8/)written by Atari
@@ -362,7 +363,7 @@ params:
 source : [www.trailingedge.com](http://www.trailingedge.com/)
- title: ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL
url: http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/doc_atarirefmanual.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL**](http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm)written by Bob DuHamel (1987)
content/museum/atari-800xe.md
+6 -6
View File
@@ -145,11 +145,11 @@ params:
- title: INDUS GT
subtitle: 5''/14 disk-drive
text: The Indus GT Double Density Drive is considered by many the best floppy drive available for the 8-bit Atari's with its digital readouts and smoke plexi cover.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_indus-gt_disk-drive_1.jpg
- title: ASTRA 2001 FD UNIT
subtitle: Dual 5.25
text: Dual 5.25" FDD unit using single side, single or double density floppy drives
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_astra2001fd_1.jpg
- title: PERCOM DISC DRIVE
subtitle: Advert
text: |-
@@ -157,18 +157,18 @@ params:
The Percom Data AT-88 offers 88 Kbytes (formatted) in single-density, with plug-in ease of attachment to your Atari. The AT-88 has integral power supply, "no-patch" to Atari DOS and critical constant speed regulation.\
Take advantage of this low introductory price of $488...
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800_percomad_1.jpg
- title: CORVUS SYSTEMS HARD-DRIVE
subtitle: 10Mb hard-drive
text: |-
This is a 10Mb hard-drive. With up to 8 multiplexers with 8 ports each it's possible to connect up to 64 Atari 800's up to a single 10 or even 20 megabyte Atari system. Still in use Today at the Fordham Prepatory School in the Bronx, NY is a 64 Atari 800 computer network hooked up to a single Corvus Hard drive system !
The Corvus hard disk system also sported a unique and innovative back-up system called "The Corvus Mirror" which was a VCR interface system that allowed you to plug a standard Video Cassette Recorder (VCR) up to the Corvus Hard Drive System to save back-ups of the hard disk onto actual Video Tapes!!!
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_atari800_hd-corvus-systems_1.jpg
- title: TOUCH TABLET
subtitle: ''
text: The touch tablet was the best tool for drawing and painting. It shipped with the AtariArtist cartridge.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_800xl_touchtablet_s1.jpg
emulators:
- title: SIO2PC
url: http://www.cswnet.com/~nkennedy/sio2pc.htm
@@ -303,7 +303,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL
url: http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/doc_atarirefmanual.jpg
text: |-
[**ATARI SYSTEM REFERENCE MANUAL**](http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/atarixe/index.htm)written by Bob DuHamel (1987)
content/museum/atari-abaq-atw-transputer-800.md
+5 -4
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- RISC Inmos T-800 32 bits
params:
name: Abaq ATW Transputer 800
image: /media/museum/photos/abaq.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -58,19 +59,19 @@ params:
- title: ATW TRANSPUTERS AT KODAK'S
subtitle: ''
text: This photo was "secretly" taken at a Kodak-owned facility, notice all the Mega ST keyboards linked to a ATW station (once again obtained through classified sources).
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atw.jpg
- title: MY ATARI ATW 800 TRANSPUTER
subtitle: ''
text: The picture of the main page shows the Atari Transputer card plugged onto a Mega STf. This photo shows the 'real' Atari ATW 800 Transputer station. There are only 250 (!) transputers in the world ! The 50 first models are prototypes and the 200 other ones were sold to Kodak. My (Thierry speaking here) transputer belongs to the 50 prototypes.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atw0.jpg
- title: THE ATARI ATW 800 MOTHER BOARD
subtitle: ''
text: 'There are three boards in the ATW : the front card is the Atari STf motherboard, & has all the features of the Atari Mega STf 4, except its SCSI port. The board on the background is the ATW board, the yellow chip is the Inmos T800 CPU. Between the two cards, there is a video card with 1 MB RAM.'
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atw2.jpg
- title: ATW 800 OFFICIAL PROMO PICTURE
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to Marcus Baum for this picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atw800prm_s.jpg
links:
- title: ATW User's lair
url: http://www.acbm.com/atw/
content/museum/atari-falcon-030-microbox.md
+5 -4
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC68030
params:
name: FALCON 030 MicroBox
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_falcon-040_microbox.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -62,22 +63,22 @@ params:
nother Atari Falcon Microbox design, which is slightly newer than the version presented on the description page.
Thanks to Malcolm Ramage for this picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_falcon_microbox_malcolm.jpg
- title: ATARI FALCON MICROBOX
subtitle: ''
text: |-
...with keyboard
Thanks to Malcolm Ramage for this picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbox3.jpg
- title: ATARI FALCON MICROBOX
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to Malcolm Ramage for this picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/microbox4.jpg
- title: ANY RESEMBLANCE IS PURELY COINCIDENTAL
subtitle: ''
text: 'On my left : The Sony PlayStation2, on my right, the Atari Falcon030 MicroBox. Mmmmm...'
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atarivsps2.jpg
hardware:
- title: SF-354
subtitle: Single density disk-drive
content/museum/atari-fx-1-sparrow.md
+12 -11
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68030sx
params:
name: FX-1 Sparrow
image: /media/museum/photos/sparrow_main.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -82,23 +83,23 @@ params:
**(17)** VIDEL (Atari Video Chip)\
**(18)** ACIA\
**(19)** CPU Motorola DSP 56001
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sparrow_board.jpg
- title: BACK SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: The mouse & digital joystick connectors are located into the hole on the left.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sparrow_dessous.jpg
- title: THE FX1 - OTHER VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sparrow_dessus.jpg
- title: RIGHT
subtitle: ''
text: The Floppy disk drive is a PC compatible 1.44 MB FDD.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sparrow_droite.jpg
- title: LEFT
subtitle: ''
text: 'From top to bottom : MIDI IN / MIDI OUT, Cardridge port, Analogic joysticks (x2)'
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sparrow_gauche.jpg
- title: IT'S SO DIFFICULT TO FIND A NAME...
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -111,19 +112,19 @@ params:
Notice that Atari planned to use the FX-1 dark grey case for the Falcon but they finally used the old Atari ST cases (maybe they still have lot of ST cases in their stocks).
The Atari Falcon has the FX-1 keyboard and the ST case. I suppose Atari produced the dark grey logos before deciding to use the ST case, so the Falcon has a dark grey logo !
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sparrow_hesitate.jpg
- title: ATARI FX-1 LOGO
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sparrow_logo.jpg
- title: ATARI "SPARROW" STICKER
subtitle: ''
text: Although it was named "FX-1", everything is related to "Sparrow".
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sparrow_label.jpg
- title: 14 MB RAM CARD
subtitle: ''
text: The Atari FX-1 used, as the Falcon, a 16 MB RAM card. Only 14 MB can be used (the 2 other MB addresses are shared with peripherals).
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sparrow_ram.jpg
- title: REAR SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -137,11 +138,11 @@ params:
**(8)** Serial\
**(9)** LAN\
**(10)** Power Supply & reset
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sparrow_rear.jpg
- title: ROMS
subtitle: ''
text: Two 256 KB ROMs, holds the TOS 2.07
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sparrow_roms.jpg
hardware:
- title: SF-354
subtitle: Single density disk-drive
content/museum/atari-mega-st.md
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@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68000
params:
name: MEGA ST
image: /media/museum/photos/megast4.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -58,24 +59,24 @@ params:
- title: MEGA ST2
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_mega_st2.jpg
- title: ST1 MAINBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: Notice the hand soldered 1 MB extension card. A risky job as all the data and address lines was directly soldered onto the RAM driver pins
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_megast_ram%20expansion_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: GERMAN BROCHURE
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Volken**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_megast_germandoc.jpg
- title: 'GERMAN BROCHURE #2'
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Volken**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_megast_germandoc_s2.jpg
- title: 'GERMAN BROCHURE #3'
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Volken**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_megast_germandoc_s3.jpg
hardware:
- title: SF-354
subtitle: Single density disk-drive
content/museum/atari-mega-ste.md
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@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68000
params:
name: MEGA STe
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_mega-ste_1.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -72,20 +73,20 @@ params:
- title: ANOTHER PICTURE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_mega-ste_2.jpg
- title: ABOVE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_mega-ste_3.jpg
adverts:
- title: 'GERMAN BROCHURE #1'
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Volken**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_megaste_germandoc_s1.jpg
- title: 'GERMAN BROCHURE #2'
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Volken**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_megaste_germandoc_s2.jpg
hardware:
- title: SF-354
subtitle: Single density disk-drive
content/museum/atari-portfolio.md
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@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Intel 80C88
params:
name: PORTFOLIO
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_portfolio_1.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -67,16 +68,16 @@ params:
- title: ATARI PORTFOLIO
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_portfolio_2.jpg
hardware:
- title: 64 KB RAMCARD
subtitle: ''
text: 'Several cards were available: 64 KB, 128 KB and 256 KB.'
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_portfolio_64kramcard.jpg
- title: 128 KB RAMCARD
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_portfolio_128kramcard.jpg
- title: MEMORY EXPANDER +
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -84,26 +85,26 @@ params:
A second one could be added (as it features an expansion bus, also for a parallel or serial interface) thus increasing the Portfolio's memory to 640 KB.
Thanks to **P. Bakker**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_portfolio_256kramexp.jpg
- title: HPC-301 RAMCARD READER
subtitle: ''
text: This card reader was developped by Atari for desktop PC. It was connected to an ISA card and allowed PC to use the Portfolio Memory cards.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_portfolio_ramcardreader_1.jpg
- title: PARALLEL INTERFACE
subtitle: ''
text: Allowed the Portfolio to be connected to any Parallel Centronics compatible printer
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_portfolio_parallelinterf_1.jpg
- title: SERIAL RS232 INTERFACE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_portfolio_serialinterf_1.jpg
- title: MODEM INTERFACE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
Provides the Portfolio with a modem capability using an acoustic coupler.
Thanks to **P. Bakker**
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/atari_portfolio_modem_s1.jpg
links:
- title: 1990 Newspaper article about the portfolio
url: http://www.nysscpa.org/cpajournal/old/08572662.htm
content/museum/atari-st-book.md
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@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68000
params:
name: ST BOOK
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_st_book.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -63,27 +64,27 @@ params:
- title: ATARI ST BOOK
subtitle: ''
text: '[Thomas Conté](http://www.pas.net)'
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/dsc03189.jpg
- title: LEFT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_stbook_leftside_2.jpg
- title: RIGHT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_stbook_rightside_1.jpg
- title: MOUSEPAD
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_stbook_mouse_1.jpg
- title: REAR CONNECTORS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_stbook_back_1.jpg
- title: BOTTOM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_stbook_bottom_1.jpg
hardware:
- title: SF-354
subtitle: Single density disk-drive
content/museum/atari-stacy.md
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@@ -12,6 +12,8 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68000
params:
name: STACY
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_stacy2_system_2.jpg
logo: /media/museum/logos/atari_stacy_logo.gif
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -72,11 +74,11 @@ params:
- title: SYSTEM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_stacy2_system_1.jpg
- title: CLOSED
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_stacy2_closed_1.jpg
- title: LABEL
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -84,32 +86,32 @@ params:
Stacy1 (1 MB)\
Stacy2 (2 MB)\
Stacy4 (4 MB)
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_stacy2_label_1.jpg
- title: ADJUSTMENTS
subtitle: ''
text: Adjustment knobs and control LEDs
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_stacy2_knobs_1.jpg
- title: RIGHT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_stacy2_rightside_1.jpg
- title: FD/HD HOUSINGS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/atari_stacy2_fdhd_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: 'GERMAN BROCHURE #1'
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Volken**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_stacy_germandoc_s1.jpg
- title: 'GERMAN BROCHURE #2'
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Volken**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_stacy_germandoc_s2.jpg
- title: 'GERMAN BROCHURE #3'
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Volken**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/atari_stacy_germandoc_s3.jpg
hardware:
- title: SF-354
subtitle: Single density disk-drive
content/museum/atari-stylus-st-pad.md
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@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68000
params:
name: STYLUS - ST PAD
image: /media/museum/photos/stpad.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
content/museum/atari-tt-030.md
+4 -3
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@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Motorola MC 68030
params:
name: TT 030
image: /media/museum/photos/tt.jpg
company: /companies/atari
company_name: Atari
specs:
@@ -63,15 +64,15 @@ params:
- title: 'GERMAN BROCHURE #1'
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Volken**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/germanbrochure_s1.jpg
- title: 'GERMAN BROCHURE #2'
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Volken**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/germanbrochure_s2.jpg
- title: 'GERMAN BROCHURE #3'
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Volken**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/germanbrochure_s3.jpg
hardware:
- title: SF-354
subtitle: Single density disk-drive
content/museum/att-pc-6300.md
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@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Intel 8086
params:
name: PC 6300
image: /media/museum/photos/att_pc6300_1.jpg
company: /companies/att
company_name: ATT
specs:
@@ -69,12 +70,12 @@ params:
- title: ANOTHER VIEW
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Blake Patterson**
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/att_6300_system_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: US ADVERT, AUGUST 1985
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/att_6300_pub_s1.jpg
links:
- title: Obsolete Computer Museum
url: http://www.obsoletecomputermuseum.org/att-6300.html
content/museum/audiosonic-pp-800.md
+2 -1
View File
@@ -10,6 +10,7 @@ cpus:
- GI AY-3-8500
params:
name: PP-800
image: /media/museum/photos/audiosonic_pp-800_1.jpg
company: /companies/audiosonic
company_name: Audiosonic
specs:
@@ -51,7 +52,7 @@ params:
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/audiosonic_pp-800_inside.jpg
emulators:
- title: www.pong-story.com
url: http://www.pong-story.com/pcpong.htm
content/museum/aval-avc-777.md
+1
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Zilog Z80A
params:
name: AVC 777
image: /media/museum/photos/aval_avc-777_1.jpg
company: /companies/aval
company_name: AVAL
specs:
content/museum/avt-electronics-comp-2.md
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@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- 6502A
params:
name: Comp 2
image: /media/museum/photos/avt-electronics_avt2-uc_1.jpg
company: /companies/avt-electronics
company_name: AVT ELECTRONICS
specs:
@@ -68,27 +69,27 @@ params:
- title: B&W PICTURE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/avt_avt-comp2_1.jpg
- title: KEYBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to [David Winter](http://www.pong-story.com) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/avt_avt2_keyboard_1.jpg
- title: DISKS & MONITOR
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to [David Winter](http://www.pong-story.com) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/avt_avt2_screen_1.jpg
- title: BACK
subtitle: ''
text: |-
We can easily spot the 7 expansion slots inside the case. Next to them are the keyboard and video connectors. One the right part are the power cord and the ON/OFF switch.
Thanks to [David Winter](http://www.pong-story.com) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/avt_avt2_rear_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: U.S. ADVERT (1982)
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/avt_comp2_pub_1.jpg
comments:
- author: Byte Buster
date: Sunday 9th September 2012
content/museum/axel-ax-20.md
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@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Intel 8088
params:
name: AX-20
image: /media/museum/photos/axel_ax20_1.jpg
company: /companies/axel
company_name: AXEL
specs:
@@ -73,30 +74,30 @@ params:
This is the main unit without its monitor which plugs on top of the unit through a special connector. When the monitor is connected it can not be moved in any direction :-(
Thanks to [Bertrand Poupeau](http://linewid.free.fr/) for the picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/axel_ax20_2.jpg
- title: REAR
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to [Bertrand Poupeau](http://linewid.free.fr/) for the picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/axel_ax20_rear.jpg
- title: MONITOR CONNECTOR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
This is the monitor connector on the top of the main unit. It's a flat connector which plugs into the slot of the monitor itself.
Thanks to [Bertrand Poupeau](http://linewid.free.fr/) for the picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/axel_ax20_monitor-connector.jpg
- title: UNDER THE MONITOR
subtitle: ''
text: |-
We can spot here the slot which fits with the connector found on the top of the main case.
Thanks to [Bertrand Poupeau](http://linewid.free.fr/) for the picture
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/axel_ax20_monitor-under.jpg
hardware:
- title: DOUBLE EXTERNAL DISKS
subtitle: ''
text: Twin 5.25" disk-drives - 600 kb each.
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/axel_ax-20_disks.jpg
comments:
- author: rosie duff
date: Tuesday 22nd August 2017
content/museum/bally-astrocade.md
+41 -40
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@@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ categories:
- Consoles
params:
name: Astrocade
image: /media/museum/photos/bally_astrocade_1.jpg
company: /companies/bally
company_name: Bally
tabs:
@@ -15,164 +16,164 @@ params:
- title: ASTROCADE BOX
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/bally_astrocade_box.jpg
screenshots:
- title: 280 ZZZAP
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_zap_ss.jpg
- title: DODGEM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_dodgem_ss.jpg
- title: SEAWOLF
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_sea-wolf_ss.jpg
- title: MISSILE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_missile_ss.jpg
- title: RED BARON
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_red-baron_ss.jpg
- title: PANZER ATTACK
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_panzer-attack_ss.jpg
- title: BRICKYARD
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_brickyard_ss.jpg
- title: CLOWNS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_clowns_ss.jpg
- title: STAR BATTLE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_star-battle_ss.jpg
- title: ASTRO BATTLE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_astro-battle_ss.jpg
- title: DOGPATCH
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_dogpatch_ss.jpg
- title: GALACTIC INVASION
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_galactic-wars_ss.jpg
- title: GALACTIC INVASION
subtitle: Box
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_box_2011.jpg
- title: SPACE FORTRESS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_space-fortress_ss.jpg
- title: GRAND PRIX
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_grand-prix-1_ss.jpg
- title: DESTRUCTION DERBY
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_desctruction-derby_ss.jpg
- title: INCREDIBLE WIZARD
subtitle: Wizard of Wor adaptation
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_incredible-wizard_ss.jpg
- title: COSMIC RAIDER
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_cosmic-raider_ss.jpg
- title: TORNADO BASEBALL
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_baseball_ss.jpg
- title: TENNIS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_tennis_ss.jpg
- title: HOCKEY
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_hockey_ss.jpg
- title: HANDBALL
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_handball_ss.jpg
- title: FOOTBALL
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_football_ss.jpg
- title: BALLY PINBALL (LATER ASTROCADE PINBALL) - GAME 2
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_pinball_2_ss.jpg
- title: BALLY PINBALL (LATER ASTROCADE PINBALL) - GAME 1
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_pinball_1_ss.jpg
- title: BINGO MATH
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_bingo-math_ss.jpg
- title: SPEED MATH
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_speed-math_ss.jpg
- title: LETTER MATCH
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_letter-match_ss.jpg
- title: TIC TAC TOE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_tictactoe_ss.jpg
- title: AMAZING MAZE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_amazing-maze_ss.jpg
- title: POKER
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_poker_ss.jpg
- title: ARTILLERY DUEL
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_artillery-duel_2_ss.jpg
- title: ARTILLERY DUEL
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_artillery-duel_1_ss.jpg
- title: CASSETTE & OVERLAY
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_basic-cart_1.jpg
- title: BLAST DROIDS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_blast-droids_ss.jpg
- title: CHECKMATE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_checkmate_ss.jpg
- title: GUNFIGHT
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_gunfight_ss.jpg
- title: MUNCHER
subtitle: ''
text: Originally Bally's version of Pacman. Not released by Bally due to Atari/Odyssey^2 Law suite.
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_muncher_ss.jpg
- title: SNEAKY SNAKE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bally_astrocade_sneaky-snake_ss.jpg
emulators:
- title: MESS emulator
url: http://www.mess.org/
content/museum/bandai-gundam-rx-78.md
+10 -9
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@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Zilog Z80A
params:
name: Gundam RX-78
image: /media/museum/photos/bandai_gundam_rx78_2.jpg
company: /companies/bandai
company_name: Bandai
specs:
@@ -63,43 +64,43 @@ params:
- title: RX-78 - ZOOM ON KEYBOARD
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/bandai_gundam-rx-78_zoom.jpg
- title: COMPLETE WITH BOX & JOYSTICKS
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/bandai_gundam-rx-78_complete.jpg
- title: THE BOX
subtitle: ''
text: |-
Thanks to J. Kubota for this picture\
Please, visits its [site](http://www3.wind.ne.jp/toragiku/kopa.htm) !
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/bandai_gundam_rx78_box.jpg
adverts:
- title: PROMOTIONAL LEAFLET - COVER
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/bandai_gundam-rx-78_prm-leaflet_cover.jpg
- title: PROMOTIONAL LEAFLET - INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/bandai_gundam-rx-78_prm-leaflet_1.jpg
- title: 'PROMOTIONAL LEAFLET - INSIDE #2'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/bandai_gundam-rx-78_prm-leaflet_2.jpg
screenshots:
- title: CARTRIDGES
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bandai_gundam-rx-78_carts.jpg
- title: 'GAME #1'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bandai_rx78_game1.jpg
- title: BASEBALL GAME
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/software/bandai_rx78_baseball_box.jpg
emulators:
- title: eRX-78
url: http://www1.interq.or.jp/~t-takeda/top.html
content/museum/bit-corporation-bit-60.md
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@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- MOS 6502
params:
name: BIT 60
image: /media/museum/photos/bit-corp_bit60_chicklet.jpg
company: /companies/bit-corporation
company_name: BIT CORPORATION
specs:
@@ -62,12 +63,12 @@ params:
- title: MECHANICAL KEYBOARD MODEL
subtitle: ''
text: This model is different from the early one, as it has a mechanical keyboard. The two joystick connectors cannot be seen at the front anymore...
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/bit-corp_bit-60_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: GERMAN ADVERT
subtitle: ''
text: This is a German advertisement for the BIT-60 and BIT-90 models. Atari VCS-2600 cartridges are scattered in front of the BIT-60, to show that the BIT-60 is really compatible with the VCS-2600 ! But strangely enough, there is no picture displayed on the TV. Were these models really working ? ;-)
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/bit-corp_bit60-90_pub_1.jpg
oc_id: 367
source:
url: https://web.archive.org/web/20230608224730/http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=367
content/museum/bit-corporation-bit-90.md
+1 -1
View File
@@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ params:
- title: GERMAN ADVERT
subtitle: ''
text: This is a German advertisement for the BIT-60 and BIT-90 models. Atari VCS-2600 cartridges are scattered in front of the BIT-60 to show that the it is really compatible with the VCS-2600 ! But strangely enough, there is no picture displayed on the TV. Were these models really working ? ;-)
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/bit-corp_bit60-90_pub_1.jpg
connectors:
- title: POWER SUPPLY CONNECTOR
subtitle: ''
content/museum/brascom-br-1000m.md
+1
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Zilog Z80A
params:
name: BR-1000M
image: /media/museum/photos/brascom_br1000.jpg
company: /companies/brascom
company_name: BRASCOM
specs:
content/museum/british-micro-mimi-802-803-804.md
+2 -1
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Z80A
params:
name: Mimi 802 / 803 / 804
image: /media/museum/photos/british-micro_mimi-803_1.jpg
company: /companies/british-micro
company_name: BRITISH MICRO
specs:
@@ -61,7 +62,7 @@ params:
- title: INSIDE THE MIMI-803
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Richard** from **www.dragondata.co.uk**
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/britishmicro_mimi803_inside_1.jpg
comments:
- author: Jon Hall (England)
date: Wednesday 2nd December 2020
content/museum/bull-micral-80-22.md
+12 -12
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Zilog Z80
params:
name: MICRAL 80/22
image: /media/museum/photos/bull_8020series_system_1.jpg
company: /companies/bull
company_name: Bull
specs:
@@ -72,11 +73,11 @@ params:
This model is labelled 'G' for Graphic features. However, for the moment, we know nothing about the technical differences between various 8020 series systems.
Special thanks to **Pierre Vallino** who donates us this computer
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/bull_8020series_system_2.jpg
- title: RIGHT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/bull_8020series_rightside_1.jpg
- title: BACK SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -84,7 +85,7 @@ params:
**(2)** Parallel printer DB25 connector\
**(3)** Serial DB25 connector\
**(4)** Bull video terminal DB15 connector
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/bull_8020series_back_1.jpg
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -98,36 +99,35 @@ params:
**(8)** The programmable keyboard used its own microprocessor
The motherboard also included a timer-component that provided for maintenance information on how long the machine had been used.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/bull_8020series_inside_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: PROMOTIONAL PICTURE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/bull_micral-80-22_prm-pic_1.jpg
- title: 'IN SCHOOLS #1'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/bull_micral-80-22_in-use_1.jpg
- title: 'IN SCHOOLS #2'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/bull_micral-80-22_in-use_2.jpg
- title: 'IN SCHOOLS #3'
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/bull_micral-80-22_in-use_3.jpg
docs:
- title: BULL MICRAL 45/APM45 BIOS SETUP
url: '#'
url: /media/museum/docs/bull_micral45_biosdisk.zip
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/vide.gif
text: |-
**BULL MICRAL 45/APM45 BIOS SETUP**\
written by Bull
[**BULL MICRAL 45/APM45 BIOS SETUP**](/media/museum/docs/bull_micral45_biosdisk.zip)written by Bull
 compiled/archived by Stuart McMillan\
 type of document : ZIP\
 size : 124 KB\
 source : Old-computers
 source : [Old-computers](/media/museum/docs/bull_micral45_biosdisk.zip)
comments:
- author: hugo h (Argentina)
date: Monday 4th April 2011
content/museum/c-itoh-yd-8110.md
+3 -2
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- Intel 8086
params:
name: YD-8110
image: /media/museum/photos/citoh_yd8110_system_1.jpg
company: /companies/c-itoh
company_name: C.ITOH
specs:
@@ -69,11 +70,11 @@ params:
- title: U.S. ADVERT (1983)
subtitle: ''
text: Thanks to **Gerard Touitou**
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/citoh_yd8110_pub_2.jpg
- title: GERMAN ADVERT (1983)
subtitle: ''
text: Karl-Heinz - www.sharpmz.org
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/citoh_yd8110_pub_1.jpg
comments:
- author: CoolCPU (USA)
date: Sunday 1st December 2002
content/museum/cambridge-computers-z-88.md
+17 -16
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ cpus:
- CMOS Z80A
params:
name: Z 88
image: /media/museum/photos/sinclair_z88_system_2.jpg
company: /companies/cambridge-computers
company_name: CAMBRIDGE COMPUTERS
specs:
@@ -72,18 +73,18 @@ params:
Sir Clive Sinclair with his latest innovative computer design.
Thanks to Dennis Gröning and [his web site](http://www.algonet.se/~dennisgr/) for this picture.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/cambridge_z88_clive.jpg
- title: LEFT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
**(1)** External power supply jack\
**(2)** System reset switch\
**(3)** Display contrast adjustment
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sinclair_z88_leftside_1.jpg
- title: RIGHT SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: Notice the Serial DB9 plug.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sinclair_z88_rightside_1.jpg
- title: BOTTOM SIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -91,11 +92,11 @@ params:
\- a 128 KB RAM module,\
\- a 32 KB EPROM module holding communication programs,\
\- a 'Z88 to MAC' module allowing file transfers between a Z88 and Macintosh computers.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sinclair_z88_bottomside_1.jpg
- title: DISPLAY CLOSE-UP
subtitle: ''
text: This is the main menu
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sinclair_z88_displaycloseup_1.jpg
- title: INSIDE
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -110,11 +111,11 @@ params:
**(9)** Built-in software 128 KB ROM\
**(10)** Display contrast knob\
**(10)** Batteries housing
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sinclair_z88_inside_1.jpg
- title: 'INSIDE #2'
subtitle: ''
text: LCD display rear side. The display was made by Epson.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sinclair_z88_inside_2.jpg
- title: 'INSIDE #3'
subtitle: ''
text: |-
@@ -122,15 +123,15 @@ params:
From left to right:\
\- 128 KB ROM chip - 32 KB pseudo static RAM chip. This chip can be replaced with a 128 KB and even 512 KB chip.\
\- Custom gate-array chip.
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sinclair_z88_insidecloseup_1.jpg
- title: MEMORY MODULES
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sinclair_z88_memmodules_1.jpg
- title: BAG AND MANUAL
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/photos/sinclair_z88_bagmanual_1.jpg
adverts:
- title: UK ADVERT, APRIL 1987
subtitle: ''
@@ -143,20 +144,20 @@ params:
For printing text or data, the Z88 connects direcly to most popular RS232 compatible printers, while for permanent storage the Z88 employs removable solid state EPROM cartridges - no tape to break, no delicate disc to damage.\
Though the Z88 is a powerful, full facility, self-contained computer, it also acts as an extension of an office micro, connecting directly to allow exchange of text or data.\
For every personal computer user, the Z88 offers a comprehensive specification in a package of unparalleled portability.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/cambridge_z88_pub_1.jpg
- title: PRICE LIST
subtitle: ''
text: April 1987 price list, including VAT.
image: null
image: /media/museum/pubs/cambridge_z88_pricelist_s1.jpg
hardware:
- title: 512 KB RAM CARTRIDGE
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/cambridge-computers_z88_512kb-ram-cart_1.jpg
- title: 128 KB EPROM
subtitle: ''
text: ''
image: null
image: /media/museum/hardware/cambridge-computers_z88_128kb-eprom_1.jpg
emulators:
- title: Z88 emulators
url: http://www.worldofspectrum.org/z88forever/emulator.htm
@@ -187,7 +188,7 @@ params:
docs:
- title: SERVICE MANUAL
url: http://www.worldofspectrum.org/z88forever/sm121/index.htm
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/service%20manual.jpg
text: |-
[**SERVICE MANUAL**](http://www.worldofspectrum.org/z88forever/sm121/index.htm)written by Cambridge Computer
@@ -207,7 +208,7 @@ params:
 source : [Z88 Forever](http://www.worldofspectrum.org/z88forever/)
- title: THE Z88 SOURCE BOOK
url: null
cover: null
cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/z88_source-book.jpg
text: |-
**THE Z88 SOURCE BOOK**\
written by Timothy C. Swenson

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