ArcadeRetroGaming.com's Multiple Classic Computer 216 (MCC-216) makes its third appearance at CommVEx, this time with a Spectrum core in addition to the C64, Amiga, and Apple cores.
This is an Amiga 1200 computer fited into a tower with lots of extras for more details of the machine check out http://retro-link.com/smf/index.php?topic=251.0 and for a picture http://www.dickestel.com/images/expo716.jpg Amiga 1200 tower courtesy of Robert Bernardo
If Dave Morris is not deterred by other things, he will be exhibiting the above, including one of his MorphOS3.1 computers and his Raspberry Pi w/Motorola LapDock running AROS. See another side of Amiga computing!
This machine runs OS 4.1 and has 1 gig of RAM, two DVD-R/RW drives, and two 40 gig hard drives. A1 G4 courtesy of Robert Bernardo
Lars Nelson brings in his various OS 4.1 computers. Prepare to be impressed!
Play Amiga CD games on the world's first 32-bit game console! Amiga CD32 and SX-1 courtesy of Shane Monroe.
Come and compare the various “card” Commodore drives – the 1541-III, the MMC2IEC, the SD2IEC (from NKCElectronics), the uIEC, a couple of SD2IECs from Europe, the IDE v4.1, and the 1541 Ultimate v2.
Chris “CommodoreMan” Zimmerman will display various C= hardware, like the CBM 8050 and other drives.
Because this year is the 30th anniversary of the SX-64, we will have at least three SX-64s on hand. Bring yours along, too!
Assembled by Jeri Ellsworth herself, this early CommodoreOne board comes in an Antec desktop case and has an Indus GT floppy drive. CommodoreOne courtesy of Robert Bernardo.
Try out the PET 4032 with programs provided on PETdisk. PET 4032 courtesy of Robert Bernardo.
Details are sketchy right now, but Mike Hill has tentatively said he will attend and will exhibit PET goodies.
A sweet VIC-20 with RAM expansion and games will be available for attendees to try out. VIC-20 courtesy of Vincent Mazzei.
Not just an ordinary v1 NTSC C64 DTV 30-games-in-one joystick but a DTV modded to accept a PC keyboard and a Commodore drive! See how it was hacked together.
Try your hands on any of the 63 games included with Multicart 64, the newly-produced cart from 8-Bit Designs. The prototype of Multicart 64 was last seen at CommVEx 2007.
Ray Carlsen, C= repair technician, has handed over a few items for exhibit. First is his newly-built Computer Saver, an improved redesign of his original Computer Saver which prevents power supply over-voltages from destroying the C64 chip. Then there is the SwinSID, a SID replacement board which comes from Sinchai.de
This is a new speech synthesizer for the VIC-20, C64, or C128. Richard Melick developed VIC-VODER as a Votrax replacement. Make your C= computer speak naturally!