Im a 25 year old freshman in college for ee. this is so freaking cool. I was able to save a bunch of old computers from an antique store that was going to trash them. I hope one day be able to bring them back to life like you have here!
More fun watching this, than trying to figure out what's going on while watching you play a game. I had a Tandy 1000, for a few years. Learned to program basic on that box. Lots of good memories. Thanks for making these videos.
I have one of these and the much rarer 2500 RSX. I love my Tandy machines of this era. I am still so bummed I lost out on a 4850-auction last year when it went well over my comfort level of $750+. I love this case style. Its basically this case with a 486DX-50. Anyhow, more Tandy content, earned a sub :)
wow incredible job restoring that classic computer... love the way you engineered the electronic module for that slot, awesome work... nice channel... I just recently subscribed :) ... wish i had my ole tech laboratory back so i can do some cool projects as well... recently homeless, that's Canada. but the great news is that I finally know how an oscilloscope works, and how capacitors are used on the scope thanks to one of your brilliant tech videos.... peace, joy, light, and happiness have a super awesome day.
I went to check mine to see if it's early but the serial number is 138xx so not as rare. I have the 25 MHz and it also has that blue internal cable. Haven't booted it in months so I forget how much RAM but it does have the 3.5 floppy and a hard drive. I counted an estimated 2000 floppy disks I also acquired when I got it so I look forward to installing some original disk games if they can be read.
Im a 25 year old freshman in college for ee. this is so freaking cool. I was able to save a bunch of old computers from an antique store that was going to trash them. I hope one day be able to bring them back to life like you have here!
More fun watching this, than trying to figure out what's going on while watching you play a game. I had a Tandy 1000, for a few years. Learned to program basic on that box. Lots of good memories.
Thanks for making these videos.
I have one of these and the much rarer 2500 RSX. I love my Tandy machines of this era. I am still so bummed I lost out on a 4850-auction last year when it went well over my comfort level of $750+. I love this case style. Its basically this case with a 486DX-50. Anyhow, more Tandy content, earned a sub :)
Ah man, this brought bag so many memories of my 386SSX 33Mhz. What a nice restoration back to its former glory wtih some extra TLC and goodies.
wow incredible job restoring that classic computer... love the way you engineered the electronic module for that slot, awesome work... nice channel... I just recently subscribed :) ... wish i had my ole tech laboratory back so i can do some cool projects as well... recently homeless, that's Canada. but the great news is that I finally know how an oscilloscope works, and how capacitors are used on the scope thanks to one of your brilliant tech videos.... peace, joy, light, and happiness have a super awesome day.
I loved 'That would require planning on my part' , sounds like something I would say. 😂
The Tandy to the right looks like one I grew up on. Trying to find one, would be fun to own that history!
seen the thumbnail and had to comment. My first PC was a Tandy 2500sx/25. (i was born in 1981)
I went to check mine to see if it's early but the serial number is 138xx so not as rare. I have the 25 MHz and it also has that blue internal cable. Haven't booted it in months so I forget how much RAM but it does have the 3.5 floppy and a hard drive. I counted an estimated 2000 floppy disks I also acquired when I got it so I look forward to installing some original disk games if they can be read.
I've modified multiple vga connectors like this with a push pin.
Excessive verbosity, lmao