Apple //c sytem with peripherals.
I dig old computers. You should too. Here's why...
I know you programmed on these things as a kid, or your big brother did, or something. In this computer age
of faster/more expensive/compatible, it's easy to forget all the cool CPUs that used to roam the planet,
back when cheap/cool/hackable was in vogue for computers. You may think of them as dinosaurs, but just like the
dinosaurs, they were more varied and interesting than what's around now.
Unlike the dinosaurs, however, the computers of old coexisted with humans, bringing such spectacular symbioses as when you
trashed your old Atari joystick playing Summer Games on the C-64, or the joy of Larry Bird vs. Dr. J, "One on One", or the
simple excellence of pulling a "face fault" playing Microsoft Olympic Decathalon on the Apple
II...
Anyway, enough of my poorly written evangelism-- Check out these cool sites:
- The Apple II series:
- The links I had for this are dead, and I'll refresh them when I get a
chance...
- As for the Commodore 64, no need to wax poetic while giving the eulogy-- upgrade it today to 20MHz and put it on the Web, Bay-bee! Check out the SuperCPU for the 64 and 128, available now!
- "3583 bytes free." Were you "Ready?" The Commodore VIC-20, my first computer, and the only computer endorsed by the one and only William "James T. Kirk" Shatner. Avail yourself of:
Home Video Game Systems
I also want to mention a couple of cool video game system pages:
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