Linked by killermike on Wed 18th Apr 2007 10:07 UTC
In this article, I'm going to explore the idea that the 8 bit home computer not only had a great deal to offer the prehistoric early-humans of 1985 but that it may also have a place in the modern world; perhaps, there is something that we can learn from it. Having identified the laudable, worthwhile elements of this class of machine, I'm going to make some suggestions towards a scheme that would embody these characteristics in the form of a machine that would have a place within the modern world.
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Member since:
2005-11-12
@ Denator
You wrote:
>>>
The C-ONE is completely outdated and too expensive. Jerry made its deathblow by releasing the DTV64.
>>>
C64DTV has no expansion slot, no keyboard, and no capabilities to run any external drive.
At least a modern and modified version of it then it could, but has never being released into the market...
CPC Trek you signalled is not so expandable as CommodoreONE.
(perhaps a second version of CPC-Trek it will overcome C=One, but actually it can't)
If you read it well C=ONE has:
- standard C64 cartridge slot (can connect ehternet and other thingies)
- Amiga clockports (are so efficient to allow to connect expansion cards)
- 2 PCI slots (this is very interesting)...
- C=ONE also uses standard ram slot and could mount RAM modules upto 128 megabytes
- And finally has connectors adapters to mount various original 8 bit CPUs...
I think this all bonanza it is worth the price...
Edited 2007-04-20 18:00