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biosrhythm.com | ||
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retropaq.com
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| | | | | The Macintosh Portable is perhaps the only vintage computer that I have come across that does not require a screwdriver to disassemble, (which is amazing!) You can take apart the computer, all the way down to its bare PCB with | |
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mtlynch.io
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| | | | | Updates about my life and what I learn about creating software | |
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www.bigmessowires.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The Floppy Emu, a hardware device for emulating floppy disks on vintage computers, has received widespread acclaim from users. It allows retro systems like Apple II and Macintosh computers to boot and operate with modern storage solutions such as SD cards. Users appreciate its ease of use, compatibility with various machines, and the ability to preserve and run classic software. However, some challenges exist, such as compatibility issues with certain Mac models and the need for specific cables for certain systems. Overall, the Floppy Emu is a highly regarded tool for enthusiasts and historians interested in preserving and experiencing vintage computing. | |
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blog.nootch.net
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| | | The Jaguar of 80s computers Ah, the Commodore Amiga. Much (maybe too much) has been written about this range of computers that failed to beat IBM and Apple for dominance in the home market in the 80s and 90s. Bad management decisions abounded, the design wasn't open to third parties, and there were a ton of makers vying for the #1 spot back then - still, we don't see a lot of Atari ST or MSX revival online like we do for the Amiga. | ||
