Відео

Nice one dude

Brilliant!

My first computer, blew half a weeks wages upgrading it to 1k and adding the last 2 address switches. Moved onto 8085's and z80's pretty quickly though.

instant classic!..should be on spotify!... ..heres a tip tho: dont give up ya day job!... LOL

That's a fantastic production! beep boop beep beep :)

Recently bought both, wild there's a video reviewing both together. I love these games so much

CRINGEEEEEEE🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

Just watched the youtube video of acms very interesting have a good day regards philip

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ءح

Very cool man!

Cool!

Enjoyable interview, thanks!

I think you mean, the Game Garage ;)

Wait how do you deal with the humidity in winter and heat in summer with those garage doors?

Wii in a museum. Damn how time flies 🧓

Very cool!

Looks awesome guys 🎉 Btw if you use obs camera on ios or android it might get rid of that flicker

This videogame is the most weird and experimental game out there and I totally love it becuase of it. Even if the combat is strange at first its kinda fascinating and fun to play. However something that I gotta say is that this game is better played with the manual, the game itself doesnt tell you about anything of how to play it, in a senses of discovery design is kinda delightful just exploring and learn about the weird and wacky environment of this game. Sadly like I said you wont progress to much if you dont use the guide manual, it almost feels like if the game was design it to play with the manual. If you ever decided to comeback to this game theres some stuff I wanted to shared about the mechanics. You cant jump so you only have you hand to grab platforms/obstacles and either spam the right stick or press the R3 button to launch yourself to another place or dodge an attack (this was depend on the type of attack). The yellow bomb proyectiles are a common attack that you can grab and toss into the enemies by pressing R3 The manual told you everything about this but this is the main attack to progress the game, so theres this attack that theres no way no know it unless you spent some time experimenting. If you press L3 and R3 at the same time while grabbing an enemy you unleash the "Scarf bomb attack" or what I like to called it "the exorcise attack", while holding L1 and R1 and spaming the right and left stick you can do damage and exorcise your sister. Also yeah the manual talks about the lore of the game and why you are here and its kinda interesting. Its such a wonder of a game btw scarf bomb attacks cost points. Try get it from the ladies "bonitas zako" and hit them on their heads or legs to gain points

six months late... but you were supposed to hold the ball at the bottom of her body and stretch it to make her head hit the ground

haha! cool :)

So I'm about 18 minutes into the presentation and I swear I would occasionally hear what sounded like drips of water. I checked the weather outside; nope not raining. I checked the taps in the kitchen and bathrooms; no not a single drip. I started listening again and finally worked it out - whereever you have the camera sitting, it's mic is also picking up the sound of water going down a pipe. And from what I can see on the walls behind the presentation, you certainly do appear to be in a basement. So.. just a heads up for those using headphones. *TL;DR* their mic is picking up water dripping

Chances are it still works, though some earpieces can go bad. Others require a 100k resistor across them. An indoor antenna won't work with a crystal set. Instead it needs to be 10 - 30 metres of wire outside as high as you can get it. More: ua-cam.com/video/ok7lpERL0a0/v-deo.html

Nice presentation, kudos.

Lol, Stormlord was an 8 bit game, and not even a late 8 bit game. It was released on the ZX Spectrum, C64 and Amstrad CPC.

Very nice and funny video… I didn't see Jane Fonda 😀

I put one INSIDE my CPC 464. The later version has a really tiny PCB with a double row of solder islands, so it is easy to cut a 50 pins SCSI flat cable in half, fold it 90°, and solder it to the islands. Now you can connect the Ulifac II to the 50pin connector on that cable I added some wires to the reset switch and made a small 3D printed button cap and holder that is non-destructive in the rear grill, so you can press reset on the back. Downside is that the USB stick is inside the machine, but for museum/visitor use this is only a benefit, as the machine looks 100% original, yet it becomes both a CPC 464 and 6128, and you can offer a vast amount of disk images.

No official peripherals that used the parallel port were ever released, but there were a number of third party products such as cheat devices and devices that bypassed region locking and copy protection, which is why the port was removed starting in the SCPH-9000 series. There was also a device released that enabled the playback of Video CDs (VCDs), something the Asia-exclusive SCHP-5903 model could do out of the box, as well as a device that allowed you to play Game Boy games on your PS1. The parallel port on your model is missing removeable plastic cover.

Sincerely, thank you for making this

I'm was about to comment "that doesn't sound like Daft Punk"...

le mec parle d'audio avec un micro éclaté...

Thanks ! Very good tutorial !

Awesome! Great job!

great day Adrian.. good job setting it up... would be nice to have a yearly event...if you can handle the stress! LOL... Bretts soviet bits fit in nicely...i would have loved to see one of the amstrad clones.. but i guess there is not too many of them in aus! ...man i wish i still had my Amstrad Action magazines.....

The interviews were great!!! 🎉

hah...now copy them frames to CPC!..ram banked if ya have to!! :P

Well Done Brotha! This is Awesome! I figured out as a kid that the Genisis used a "Computer Processor" but I didn't know how to do anything cool hacking wise back then. Still Don't LOL But it was always cool to see something like this, SNES had Mario Paint with the Mouse, I Didn't have an SNES, but being a Nerdy 80s/90s Computer Kid, I thought that was the Pinnacle of Gaming! What about Wolf3D on the SNES with a Mouse, that could happen one day LOL!

Awesome! Can't wait!

hi, i'm working on my own image converter and came across this video (very helpful, thanks!) i generated a scr file, but for some reason i keep getting a syntax error when trying to load it exactly like you did (also on winape, with an edited disc). any idea why this happens?

Thanks for this video.

A twin disc drive unit was also available. Don’t know how many of those they managed to sell as they weren’t cheap.

Interesting! Now, Brett will obviously need a second garage. ;-)

Damn interesting stuff & a lovely kit. The monitor is something else too. Well done! :-)

0:04: 🖥️ Overview of the TEC-1G, a pivotal point in the transition of the computing industry from microprocessors to commodity computers. 6:36: 📅 John Hardy discusses the TEC-1G launch, recalling the publication date and challenges with dating. He also reflects on the design and memories associated with the TEC-1G. 11:48: 🖥️ Overview of microprocessor history, Silicon Valley, and key figures like Margaret Hamilton and Frederico Faggin. 17:14: 🖥️ Impact of Microsoft Basic and Tinybasy on software copyright in the 1970s and 1980s. 22:38: 📚 John Hardy discusses his early interest in electronics, particularly microprocessors, and the influence of Radio Shack Tandy books on his learning journey. 28:02: 🧠 John Hardy discusses the challenges of designing the TEC-1 computer, including the use of different memory chips and difficulties in programming. 33:42: 💻 John Hardy discusses the design and development of a low-cost computer aimed at teaching young adults and teenagers about computers in 1983. 39:11: 🔧 Discussion on early computer design, including challenges with chip frequency and monitor ROM functionality. 44:46: 🔧 Innovative use of pulse width modulation technology in art installations, creating organic and peaceful effects, despite limitations in speed and tool chains. 50:08: 🎛️ Discussion about the TEC-1G design, including add-on boards, expansion bus, and analog synthesizers in the backdrop of an interview. 56:06: 🖥️ Discussion of the controversial chip computer, inspired by the world's most hated computer, and the subsequent story of its existence. Recapped using Tammy AI

🤣🤣🤣 Very funny "Danny Devito", but in the real world of 1983, the Oric was a very, very good choice for the price it cost. Spectrum price (less) and better sound, keyboard, and floppy drives. And more memory! The Oric was a great computer in his range of price. No competence that year. C64 cost double, and Amstrad more or less the same that C64.

Incredibly interesting "games", I remember owning fluid, I'm glad they are getting some love!

Really cool!

❤ Nothing screams "I'm old" quite like "I went to a museum and they are talking about stuff I used to do" 😅.

remind me to never do public speaking again

8 colors, a 6502 running at 1 mhz, no standard joystick... Well I had an Acorn Electron with the same shortages, but without a soundchip like the Oric had... So it could be worse :)