A replica of the DEC PDP-10 mainframe, made famous by the Hackers at the MIT AI Lab. Birthplace of Hacker Jargon, Emacs, AI
Create your handheld gaming console using an Arduino Nano ESP32 and play Doom on the go.
Build an interactive arcade bedside clock, with a touchscreen, and animated arcade figures that you can record a sound of your choice.
Brought to the marked in 1976, Zilog's Z80 was the most widespread processor in the '80s until the 2000s. Let's bring it to life again!
A Pi Pico (RP2350 or RP2040) handheld based on the open source PicoPad schematic.
Recreating the look of a 60's CRT display with small LCDs.
A home-built bartop arcade cabinet powered by a Raspberry 2B running RetroPie.
This is a Sony Watchman FD-2A that I hacked to receive a composite video feed from a Raspberry Pi Zero W, to use as a badge.
An Arduino sketch that emulates a Commodore C64. Connect a PS/2 or USB keyboard and a TV and run simple BASIC programs!
Build a IoT ready standalone computer, running the BASIC programming language with colour display, keyboard, printer, mass storage.
A retro game console. Play Tennis for Two or Breakout, or even make your own game.
A Little Boss Battle Against A Demon
A terminal for use with retro-computer kits. Built in acrylic, with a cheap LCD screen, USB keyboard and Raspberry Pi.
Why not put a Raspberry Pi into a 2007 netbook?
Run inferences using TensorFlow Lite for Microcontrollers on a Commodore 64.
Accukey lives!
This is a faster and more sophisticated version of Ben Eater's monitor. It includes full disassembly of 65C02 instructions and uses SYNC.
If you've been following along with my series I've been on the hunt for RS232 reliability and now I've found it. MC6580 rocks!
Replicate the 1976 KIM-1 computer on an Arduino. Pocket-sized 6502 coding! Use serial port, or add small PCB to make a stand-alone device.
How I converted a 1970s vintage receiver into a contemporary WiFi radio, whilst keeping all the original looks and features.
A pong clock on your wrist
No LightScribe, no LabelTag. No hardware hacks or gimmicks. A regular CD-RW drive and a regular compact disk.
Control your Amiga 9-pin Joystick port with a Raspberry PI.
Vectron AI interfaces with the Vectron 64 computer (6502 CPU @ 1MHz, 32KB RAM, 32KB ROM) to provide gesture detecting AI.
