Pleasant memories. Where I worked we had two IMSAI 8080's. They each had dual 8-inch floppies and IMSAI hard drives. Instead of a separate keyboard we had ADM-3A terminals. My first home computer was a TRS-80 Model I. It had 2x5-1/4" and 2x8" floppy drives. I later moved the 8" drives to the Lobo Max 80.
@@jeffsponaugle6339 Instead of CP/M we ran IMDOS. The hard drives were 5MB fixed & 5MB removable. I have seen similar call Hawks. We eventually replaced them with I think computers from Seattle Computer Products. One had an Intel 8088 CPU while the other had a 8086 CPU.
@@jeffsponaugle6339 I bought a board for the TRS-80 Model I that allowed a dual-boot of TRDOS or CP/M 2.2. I pre-ordered a board from them to increase the RAM to 64K but they went bankrupt before they could deliver.
Love the IMSIA's and your work station is the bomb. Collection seems a little random, but nice. I have tried to focus on 8bit systems for the most part.
I used to have a Lobo Max 80. I believe it ran LDOS and was compatible with the TRS-80 Model 4. It could also boot to CP/M 2.2 or CP/M 3.0. It had 128KB RAM. I also had an Atari Mega STE. It had 4MB RAM and a 120MB hard drive.
casually keeps quiet about his multiple GTRs, subies and an integra
Yep. Also noticed the R32, GDB and DC2 right away. All hobbyist after my own heart.
This is a millionaire and with a lot of love for his hobbies. Well done!!! Living the dream. Impressive
OMG You just walked me through my 20's LOL
Awesome Video!! Such incredibly history and such a great set up all around!!
I love the Osborne One ;) So cool looking. I have one as well too, but the floppy drive isn't working. Been meaning to pull it apart.
So cool!!! I would love to have a beer with you. Lol
Curious how you keep everything from getting dusty. :)
Pleasant memories. Where I worked we had two IMSAI 8080's. They each had dual 8-inch floppies and IMSAI hard drives. Instead of a separate keyboard we had ADM-3A terminals. My first home computer was a TRS-80 Model I. It had 2x5-1/4" and 2x8" floppy drives. I later moved the 8" drives to the Lobo Max 80.
Very cool. Amazing that the IMSAI 8080s still work so well. I was even able to boot CPM from a set of floppy disks from the late 70s!
@@jeffsponaugle6339 Instead of CP/M we ran IMDOS. The hard drives were 5MB fixed & 5MB removable. I have seen similar call Hawks. We eventually replaced them with I think computers from Seattle Computer Products. One had an Intel 8088 CPU while the other had a 8086 CPU.
@@jeffsponaugle6339 I bought a board for the TRS-80 Model I that allowed a dual-boot of TRDOS or CP/M 2.2. I pre-ordered a board from them to increase the RAM to 64K but they went bankrupt before they could deliver.
Love the IMSIA's and your work station is the bomb. Collection seems a little random, but nice. I have tried to focus on 8bit systems for the most part.
THats sick
I used to have a Lobo Max 80. I believe it ran LDOS and was compatible with the TRS-80 Model 4. It could also boot to CP/M 2.2 or CP/M 3.0. It had 128KB RAM. I also had an Atari Mega STE. It had 4MB RAM and a 120MB hard drive.
Good times!
I'm seeing a lot of dollar signs.
are you a physicist, engineer ?
CTO
No PS/2?! Sacrilege!!