homecomputermuseum
HomeComputerMuseum
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Today's a good day to start up a Commodore Amiga 1000 from 1985 as was done back in the day. It is hard to understand how groundbreaking this computer was and I hope this video explains it a bit.
#Commodore #Amiga #museum #homecomputermuseum #retro #vintage #computer #1985 #80s #fyp #Helmond #Netherlands #computermuseum
#Commodore #Amiga #museum #homecomputermuseum #retro #vintage #computer #1985 #80s #fyp #Helmond #Netherlands #computermuseum
Ok. Because yesterday's post mentioned the SOL-20 as the first assembled microcomputer we couldn't resist showing that one today!
Let us know if you like this content by liking, sharing and commenting. And obviously, subscribe :).
#homecomputermuseum #vintage #fyp #retro #vintage #homecomputer #museum #Helmond #netherlands #computer
Let us know if you like this content by liking, sharing and commenting. And obviously, subscribe :).
#homecomputermuseum #vintage #fyp #retro #vintage #homecomputer #museum #Helmond #netherlands #computer
First power on in many many years..
Mr. Gilbert was kind enough to donate this beautiful looking TeleVideo TS-801 and TeleVideo 950. The TS-801 came with original software, lots of manuals and flyers, and everything in a very good state.
So, after a few basic checks on the power supply and not finding obvious problems, we dared to turn on the system. And lo and behold, everything worked like new. The terminal's keyboard feels like brand new. The TS-801 simply started on the first try, booting CP/M from the A: and we have even compiled a PL/1 program on the B:. Amazing, after all these years, it still works!
The Televideo TS-801 is TeleVideo's first entry into the single-user CP/M computer market. It was released in 1981 and listed for $3295 for a 4MHz Z80 CPU and 64K of memory.
You needed to pair it with a terminal, which is, in this case, the TeleVideo 950. A 1980 released terminal, which was for sale for only $1,195 at that time.
We are genuinely stunned by how the machine looks, feels, and works. It doesn't happen a lot when machines over 40 years old just work.
Thank you, Gilbert, for keeping this machine in this state all these years!
#homecomputermuseum #museum #retro #firstpoweron #cpm #computer #vintage
Mr. Gilbert was kind enough to donate this beautiful looking TeleVideo TS-801 and TeleVideo 950. The TS-801 came with original software, lots of manuals and flyers, and everything in a very good state.
So, after a few basic checks on the power supply and not finding obvious problems, we dared to turn on the system. And lo and behold, everything worked like new. The terminal's keyboard feels like brand new. The TS-801 simply started on the first try, booting CP/M from the A: and we have even compiled a PL/1 program on the B:. Amazing, after all these years, it still works!
The Televideo TS-801 is TeleVideo's first entry into the single-user CP/M computer market. It was released in 1981 and listed for $3295 for a 4MHz Z80 CPU and 64K of memory.
You needed to pair it with a terminal, which is, in this case, the TeleVideo 950. A 1980 released terminal, which was for sale for only $1,195 at that time.
We are genuinely stunned by how the machine looks, feels, and works. It doesn't happen a lot when machines over 40 years old just work.
Thank you, Gilbert, for keeping this machine in this state all these years!
#homecomputermuseum #museum #retro #firstpoweron #cpm #computer #vintage
