#modular64 — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #modular64, aggregated by home.social.
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New power switch in place and also, the Chroma signal is back again (yet another bodge-wire, this is becoming a desease) - finally we're back in the game ...
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New power switch in place and also, the Chroma signal is back again (yet another bodge-wire, this is becoming a desease) - finally we're back in the game ...
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New power switch in place and also, the Chroma signal is back again (yet another bodge-wire, this is becoming a desease) - finally we're back in the game ...
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New power switch in place and also, the Chroma signal is back again (yet another bodge-wire, this is becoming a desease) - finally we're back in the game ...
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New power switch in place and also, the Chroma signal is back again (yet another bodge-wire, this is becoming a desease) - finally we're back in the game ...
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Now the #Modular64, due to its modular nature, is a bit sensitive. And I need to re-solder a few spots before I will use it again.
In the meantime, here's my original #Commdore64 #mainboard from 1987 in a nifty new black case and the #1541Ultimate attached. And it has got a blue power LED!
I always thought the #C16 looked dead cool, all black case and light gray keyboard. So 39 years later (thanks to Individual Computers) I can finally have it my way.
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Now the #Modular64, due to its modular nature, is a bit sensitive. And I need to re-solder a few spots before I will use it again.
In the meantime, here's my original #Commdore64 #mainboard from 1987 in a nifty new black case and the #1541Ultimate attached. And it has got a blue power LED!
I always thought the #C16 looked dead cool, all black case and light gray keyboard. So 39 years later (thanks to Individual Computers) I can finally have it my way.
-
Now the #Modular64, due to its modular nature, is a bit sensitive. And I need to re-solder a few spots before I will use it again.
In the meantime, here's my original #Commdore64 #mainboard from 1987 in a nifty new black case and the #1541Ultimate attached. And it has got a blue power LED!
I always thought the #C16 looked dead cool, all black case and light gray keyboard. So 39 years later (thanks to Individual Computers) I can finally have it my way.
-
Now the #Modular64, due to its modular nature, is a bit sensitive. And I need to re-solder a few spots before I will use it again.
In the meantime, here's my original #Commdore64 #mainboard from 1987 in a nifty new black case and the #1541Ultimate attached. And it has got a blue power LED!
I always thought the #C16 looked dead cool, all black case and light gray keyboard. So 39 years later (thanks to Individual Computers) I can finally have it my way.
-
Now the #Modular64, due to its modular nature, is a bit sensitive. And I need to re-solder a few spots before I will use it again.
In the meantime, here's my original #Commdore64 #mainboard from 1987 in a nifty new black case and the #1541Ultimate attached. And it has got a blue power LED!
I always thought the #C16 looked dead cool, all black case and light gray keyboard. So 39 years later (thanks to Individual Computers) I can finally have it my way.
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Built a makeshift Meatloaf64 today using an old ESP32 WROOM dev module.
It works, but with certain flaws: due to memory restrictions (only 4MB flash), it sometimes runs out of heap memory. Usually when connecting to remote sites. Guess I need an ESP32-S3 module which features more flash memory (8 or 16 MB) and additional PSRAM.
Photo shows my #Modular64 at the top and the Meatloaf64 (with an additional sdcard reader connected to it). The Modular64 features a nice extra IEC connector on its I/O module, where the two CIAs rest. It is JST style, not the usual DIN type so the Meatloaf64 was easily and quickly connected for testing.
-
Built a makeshift Meatloaf64 today using an old ESP32 WROOM dev module.
It works, but with certain flaws: due to memory restrictions (only 4MB flash), it sometimes runs out of heap memory. Usually when connecting to remote sites. Guess I need an ESP32-S3 module which features more flash memory (8 or 16 MB) and additional PSRAM.
Photo shows my #Modular64 at the top and the Meatloaf64 (with an additional sdcard reader connected to it). The Modular64 features a nice extra IEC connector on its I/O module, where the two CIAs rest. It is JST style, not the usual DIN type so the Meatloaf64 was easily and quickly connected for testing.
-
Built a makeshift Meatloaf64 today using an old ESP32 WROOM dev module.
It works, but with certain flaws: due to memory restrictions (only 4MB flash), it sometimes runs out of heap memory. Usually when connecting to remote sites. Guess I need an ESP32-S3 module which features more flash memory (8 or 16 MB) and additional PSRAM.
Photo shows my #Modular64 at the top and the Meatloaf64 (with an additional sdcard reader connected to it). The Modular64 features a nice extra IEC connector on its I/O module, where the two CIAs rest. It is JST style, not the usual DIN type so the Meatloaf64 was easily and quickly connected for testing.
-
Built a makeshift Meatloaf64 today using an old ESP32 WROOM dev module.
It works, but with certain flaws: due to memory restrictions (only 4MB flash), it sometimes runs out of heap memory. Usually when connecting to remote sites. Guess I need an ESP32-S3 module which features more flash memory (8 or 16 MB) and additional PSRAM.
Photo shows my #Modular64 at the top and the Meatloaf64 (with an additional sdcard reader connected to it). The Modular64 features a nice extra IEC connector on its I/O module, where the two CIAs rest. It is JST style, not the usual DIN type so the Meatloaf64 was easily and quickly connected for testing.
-
Built a makeshift Meatloaf64 today using an old ESP32 WROOM dev module.
It works, but with certain flaws: due to memory restrictions (only 4MB flash), it sometimes runs out of heap memory. Usually when connecting to remote sites. Guess I need an ESP32-S3 module which features more flash memory (8 or 16 MB) and additional PSRAM.
Photo shows my #Modular64 at the top and the Meatloaf64 (with an additional sdcard reader connected to it). The Modular64 features a nice extra IEC connector on its I/O module, where the two CIAs rest. It is JST style, not the usual DIN type so the Meatloaf64 was easily and quickly connected for testing.
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@devnull69 @root42 @janbeta check, ich habe hier einen #Retrotink 2X - ein älteres Modell - mit dem ich das S-Video Signal vom C64 (ist bei mir ein #Modular64 der hat ja auch S-Video out) nach HDMI konvertiere.
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@devnull69 @root42 @janbeta check, ich habe hier einen #Retrotink 2X - ein älteres Modell - mit dem ich das S-Video Signal vom C64 (ist bei mir ein #Modular64 der hat ja auch S-Video out) nach HDMI konvertiere.
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@devnull69 @root42 @janbeta check, ich habe hier einen #Retrotink 2X - ein älteres Modell - mit dem ich das S-Video Signal vom C64 (ist bei mir ein #Modular64 der hat ja auch S-Video out) nach HDMI konvertiere.
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@devnull69 @root42 @janbeta check, ich habe hier einen #Retrotink 2X - ein älteres Modell - mit dem ich das S-Video Signal vom C64 (ist bei mir ein #Modular64 der hat ja auch S-Video out) nach HDMI konvertiere.
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@devnull69 @root42 @janbeta check, ich habe hier einen #Retrotink 2X - ein älteres Modell - mit dem ich das S-Video Signal vom C64 (ist bei mir ein #Modular64 der hat ja auch S-Video out) nach HDMI konvertiere.
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Friday night means big screen!
#Commodore64
#RetroComputing
#ClassicComputing
#Modular64
#Weekend -
Friday night means big screen!
#Commodore64
#RetroComputing
#ClassicComputing
#Modular64
#Weekend -
Friday night means big screen!
#Commodore64
#RetroComputing
#ClassicComputing
#Modular64
#Weekend -
Friday night means big screen!
#Commodore64
#RetroComputing
#ClassicComputing
#Modular64
#Weekend -
Friday night means big screen!
#Commodore64
#RetroComputing
#ClassicComputing
#Modular64
#Weekend