Dokumenty

The Acorn Electron was the baby brother of the BBC Micro, both of which are relatively unknown outside of the UK and Europe. And although it wasn't the unprecedented success Acorn might have hoped it to be, it's still an awesome 8-bit machine that I think any computer collector or retro gamer should consider! This is ...

Friday, April 23th 1982 (St George's Day, England's national day) - At a press conference at the Churchill Hotel, Clive Sinclair revealed to the world his new personal computer, the ZX Spectrum. The rest is history! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, SPECCY! Special thanks to: Rick Dickinson for his pictures of his Sinclair Research ...

I'm uploading this video as Google Video is closing down at the end of this month and wanted to have a place online for people to watch it. But I'm tempted to create a new channel dedicated to archiving video game TV shows, would anyone be interested in that? Fantastic bit of history showing a behind the scenes of ...

Atari founded in 1972 by Nolan Bushnell and Ted Dabney.

pixtur/still: Yet another demo tool Seven/Fulcrum: Rendering mandelbox fractals faster with cone marching dox/MAMEDev team: 15 Years of MAME Krusty/Benediction: The inglorius Amstrad FRaNKy/RBBS: How not to suck at pinball?

  Profile of inventor and designer Clive Sinclair. An introduction to Sinclair's entrepreneurial accomplishments are provided complete with footage of his best-known inventions, including, the first pocket calculator, the digital "Black Watch", the "Microvision" pocket television, and his ...

http://www.molemanfilm.com Please rate the film on IMDb: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2170661/ In the 1980's, something changed the world forever. Computer technology, mostly due to the appearance of affordable Commodore 64's, entered households worldwide, providing the opportunity for everyone to create digital art. ...

An episode of the 1980s TV show ITV Database - their version of BBC MicroLive! showing Tony Bastable in Hong Kong purchasing a "cloned" Apple computer and also software.

Ted Koppel interviews game designer Chris Crawford on his nuclear reactor simulation game, SCRAM.