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You are here		bytecellar.com A Look at the Short-Lived 3-Inch Compact Floppy Disk - Byte Cellar
\|	\|	computerhistory.org Apple II DOS Source Code - CHM	3.7 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	Unlike the Apple I, the Apple II was fully assembled and ready to use with any display monitor. The version with 4K of memory cost $1298. It had color, graphics, sound, expansion slots, game paddles, and a built-in BASIC programming language.	3.7 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	retro.moe Repairing the Commodore 1581 floppy disk drive. Part 2 \| RETRO.MOE	3.3 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	I assumed that the Commodore 1581 was failing because of a bad WD1772 IC (as documented in Part I). So I ordered a WD1772 replacement and the IC socket, I developed some basic desoldering skills, watched some desoldering videos, and also got a cheap desoldering iron from Radio Shack: So, I removed the board from the Commodore 1581 and started to desolder the IC. To my surprise, the $11-buck desolder iron worked pretty well. I was able to remove all the solder from the pins in a few minutes.	3.3 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	subethasoftware.com Exploring 1984 OS-9 on a 64K TRS-80 Color Computer - part 1 \| Sub-Etha Software	2.7 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	NOTE: The images in this article were taken from the excellent Radio Shack Catalogs archive website: 1984 was a big year for home computers. Not only was the Apple Macintosh released with that famo...	2.7 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	rantingsofathirdkind.blog 17 \| October \| 2025 \| Rantings Of A Third Kind	12.6 parsecs away Travel
\|		1 post published by Gun Roswell on October 17, 2025	12.6 parsecs away Travel