At a demo party, 90% of the people will be havin’ a chat / coding / photo- shopping / animating / tracking music / watching demos / tinkering with hardware… this Collection include demo Party from 1987 to 2008.
source: slengpung.com
DTV Kernal V1.0 by Peiselulli of Tristar & Red Sector Incorporated.
Changelog:
- V1.0 : renamed to TRSI kernal.
- scratch menu can select “d64″, “usr” and “seq” files, too.
- fast formatter removed (does not work very well)
- ultimate functions added.
- fill whole mem added.
- renew function now works.
- basic function load and save are working now in turbo mode.
- floppy status function fixed.
download: noname.c64.org
The shipping has started! Remaining boards from batch 2 and 3 will arrive not long after. Please do NOT ask me when yours will be shipped. I don’t have time to answer that. Rest assured, that it will be as swift as possible!
source: 1541ultimate
Click on Facebook badge for my FaceBulk Profile ;-D
SD2Iec – is a hardware mass storage device using an SD/MMC card and interfacing with the IEC bus.
Changelog:
2008-10-02 – release 0.8.0pre1
- Implement Dreamload emulation.
- RTC support.
- Dataflash support.
- Multi-file scratch.
- Copy command.
- Large buffer support.
- Final Cartridge 3 freezed file fastloader support.
- D71/D81 disk image support.
- Parse FSINFO sector for faster FAT32 free space calculation.
- Partial REL file support.
download: sd2iec.de
source: gitweb forum thread
Dtv2ser is a small hardware device that bridges TLR’s dtvtrans protocol used to communicate with a DTV via a RS232 interface to your Mac or PC.
By using a serial-to-USB adapter the dtv2ser provides dtvtrans access for all modern PCs where the original dtvtrans parallel cable cannot be used.
The new dtv2ser+usb board directly integrates the USB adapter and realizes the full dtv2ser functionality on a USB-stick-like device.
source: lallafa.de
My homebrew UV Eprom Eraser. I have spent 8 euros for electrical components and 3 euro for the box.
Gallery:
This is my latest Commodore 64 Modding
Stay on Photo for a short description.
This document is an attempt to bring various published sources together to present a timeline about Personal Computers.
No, your eyes are deceiving you.
Commodore (as in Commdore Vic 20,C-64, Amiga) is bringing a Netbook to market. The UMMD 8010/F Netbook was shown off at IDF in Berlin.
The specs sound familar to those following the scene
- 10 inch screen
- Webcamera
- 1.6Ghz C7–M CPU
- 80GB HD
- 1GB of RAM
- WiFi
- Bluetooth optional
The price is a bit on the high side for NetBooks at around $600. Maybe they are counting on a wave of nostalgia buying.
Thanks to Leo Sexad for the news.
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