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#1
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Picked yp a commofore 64c
Traded a guy today locally for a old radio I had kicking around for a commodore 64c complete with monitor ,disk drive 4 controllers 6 game cartridges plus a shit load of disks with everything from games to programs.going to have some fun
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real radios glow in the dark... |
#2
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64c? Was that the later version that had a white plastic case that looked like a 128?
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#3
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Correct!
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Rick (Sparks) Ethridge |
#4
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a picture
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real radios glow in the dark... Last edited by Celt; 11-29-2017 at 05:53 AM. |
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That joystick is the best Atari 2600 compatible stick I've tried. I have a pair for my 2600, and almost never use the factory ones.
I could have had a rig like that if I collected computers....Skycraft surplus in Orlando had a commodor monitor some years back, and there is an Anti-Q shop in TN that has the rest of one.
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Tom C. Zenith: The quality stays in EVEN after the name falls off! What I want. --> http://www.videokarma.org/showpost.p...62&postcount=4 |
Audiokarma |
#6
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Quote:
Yes, Wico really had TV commercials for their joysticks. That is how the 1980s were.
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Chris Quote from another forum: "(Antique TV collecting) always seemed to me to be a fringe hobby that only weirdos did." |
#7
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Nice ! Commodore computers were pretty dam good in those days !
.
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Yes you can call me "Squirrel boy" |
#8
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Very nice!
I wish that I still had mine, but health and life issues forced a major downsizing. To start I had dual disk drives, two printers and various accessories including a 300 baud modem that I used to check into some of the local bulletin boards. How many here remember GEOS for the Commodore 64? At that time there were a number of interfaces for the Commodore that were aimed specifically at amateur radio operators such as Morse code (CW), RTTY and the really modern digital Packet Radio (using devices called TNCs-Tiny Node Controllers). And there were interfaces that could control your amateur radio rig and even your antenna rotator. At one time I used a Commodore to control one of my repeaters. Again, congratulations on your find. I am sure you will have some fun with it. |
#9
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I still run GEOS 2.0 on my 64's and 128.
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Rick (Sparks) Ethridge |
#10
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Old computers do NOT really interest me. You can't DO anything with them...and unless it is a REAL old one like an altair...---to ME...there is NO "sex appeal" to a 1980's or so computer..
Now..a small MAINFRAME...that could be made to WORK...might be appealing...if I had the ROOM for it. |
Audiokarma |
#11
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Quote:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qZIzK9bCI9Q (This is a demo produced for the VIC 20, the precursor to the Commodore 64) |
#12
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Quote:
Also, this 8086 has logged enough days on IRC to actually help fight some crimes that happened on a channel I opped when I wasn't looking. Data forwarded to police, arrests made. So, I find that quite useful, and it DID something. |
#13
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I love my Commodore 64 (I also have a white one)
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#14
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I dunno... I like the original atari joysticks,they work fine on C64
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#15
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I've had one of those sticks open and they are built like arcade machines (read tanks), and the feel of playing with one is closer to arcade joysticks than any console controller I've ever laid hands on.....Play them for a few minutes and they will make going back to the factory Atari 2600 controllers feel like a sad joke.
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Tom C. Zenith: The quality stays in EVEN after the name falls off! What I want. --> http://www.videokarma.org/showpost.p...62&postcount=4 |
Audiokarma |
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