Content with the complete media download (15,344 files)

228 files were never archived; see docs/not-recovered.md in the extraction repo.

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

content/museum/commodore-c128-c128d.md

@@ -12,6 +12,8 @@ cpus:
 - '8502'
 params:
   name: C128 - C128D
+  image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_c128_1.jpg
+  logo: /media/museum/logos/commodore_128_logo.gif
   company: /companies/commodore
   company_name: Commodore
   specs:
@@ -75,19 +77,19 @@ params:
   - title: C128
     subtitle: ''
     text: Special thanks to **Gene Kachurak** who donated us this complete C128 system.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_128_system_s2.jpg
   - title: WITH FDD & PSU
     subtitle: ''
     text: Commodore 128 with the 1571 FDD unit
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_128_with%20fddunit_s1.jpg
   - title: SIDE VIEWS
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_128_sides_s1.jpg
   - title: KEYBOARD CLOSE-UP
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_128_keyboard_s1.jpg
   - title: REAR CONNECTORS
     subtitle: ''
     text: |-
@@ -106,7 +108,7 @@ params:
       The 9 pin connector was for the 80-column resolution video output (normally used only for CP/M). Commodore monitors 1902A or later had to be used for the 80-column mode.\
       The machine started by default in the 40 columns mode. If you want to switch from one mode to the other, both cables had to be connected between the computer and the monitor. But there was a way to start the machine directly in the 80 columns mode. This also happened if you booted with the CP/M disk.\
       Curiosity: some PC EGA monitors could also be used for the 80-column mode (only), by using (or make) the appropiate cable.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_128_connectors_s1.jpg
   - title: MOTHERBOARD
     subtitle: ''
     text: |-
@@ -124,35 +126,35 @@ params:
       **(10)** MOS 8721 Field Programmable Logic Array (FPLA) manages parallel I/Os\
       **(11)** Character generator ROM and its 2 KB RAM buffer\
       **(12)** 128 KB RAM chips - 16 x 4264.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_128_motherboard_s1.jpg
   - title: BOXES
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_128_boxes_s1.jpg
   - title: C128 MANUALS & MASTER DISKETTES
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_128_manuals_s1.jpg
   - title: C128 DUST COVER
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_c128_dust-cover_1.jpg
   - title: DREAN VERSION
     subtitle: ''
     text: In 1988 a local Argentine company, Drean, mainly known for its washing machines, started to sell the "Drean Commodore 64C", then the "Drean Commodore 128". Apart from the NTSC video output, they were same machines as the US versions.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_128_dreanversion_s1.jpg
   - title: DREAN LABELS
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_128_dreanversion_s2.jpg
   - title: C-128D
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_128d_1.jpg
   - title: C128D MAIN-UNIT
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/photos/commodore_c128d_main-unit_1.jpg
   adverts:
   - title: US ADVERT, JULY 1985
     subtitle: ''
@@ -160,27 +162,27 @@ params:
       Nice advert, although a little excessive.
 
       Byte Magazine
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/commodore_128_pub_s2.jpg
   - title: US ADVERT, AUGUST 1985
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/commodore_128_pub_s3.jpg
   - title: U.K. AD. (DEC. 1985)
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/commodore_128_pub_1.jpg
   - title: US ADVERT, APR. 1986
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/commodore_128_pub_s6.jpg
   - title: MICROSOFT MULTIPLAN, APR. 1986
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/commodore_128_pub_s4.jpg
   - title: MICROSOFT FS II, APR. 1986
     subtitle: ''
     text: ''
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/pubs/commodore_128_pub_s5.jpg
   hardware:
   - title: 1530 C2N
     subtitle: Tape-recorder
@@ -205,7 +207,7 @@ params:
     text: |-
       The 1571 has its own power supply and its own operating system which is in a built-in 32 KB ROM, as well as a 2 KB RAM for buffering. The interface is managed by a 6502 CPU.\
       Disk formats are 175 KB or 350 KB when used with Commodore DOS and 410 KB when used with CP/M+.
-    image: null
+    image: /media/museum/hardware/commodore_128_1571fdd_s1.jpg
   - title: FLOPPY DISK UNIT 1540-1541
     subtitle: ''
     text: |-
@@ -383,7 +385,7 @@ params:
   docs:
   - title: C128 SYSTEM GUIDE
     url: http://members.tripod.com/~rvbelzen/c128sg/toc.htm
-    cover: null
+    cover: /media/museum/docs/couvs/commodore_128_system_guide.jpg
     text: |-
       [**C128 SYSTEM GUIDE**](http://members.tripod.com/~rvbelzen/c128sg/toc.htm)written by Commodore