Den Fri, 4 May 2018 11:22:04 +0000 skrev "Baltissen, GJPAA (Ruud)" <ruud.baltissen@apg.nl>: > Hallo Patryk en de rest, > > > > I /think/ it was published by one of the German magazines (INPUT?, > > 64er?, Magic Disk?). > > FYI: I have all 64ers up to 1993 (?) in PDF, about 12 GB. I also have > all the disks in D64 on a CD. I scanned these 64ers myself so I know > they are complete. I have PDFs of INPUT? as well, some are mine, some > from others, but not complete. I'm not sure about the D64s for them. If it's legally possible, it would be really nice if this ended up on archive.org. Btw are there any scans of the german magazine MC (MicroComputer)? I have a few physical magazines from around 85 and from around 90. My impression is that the rest of the world could envy the (west) germans as both 64er and MC actually had a bunch of DIY hardware projects which were far more advanced than the typical reset button or autofire circuit that you could find in most magazines. Well known is the IEEE 488 conversion of a 1541 that 64er did, but they also did other stuff like 40k ram expansion for the 1541 with hardware to via software switch in ram in the rom space, to run/develop different roms. Also they did an IEEE 488 interface for C64 and C128 which as I understand works in all three modes of an C128. They used the Intel 8255 which is still easy to find. No hard-to-find 6525 triport or semi-expensive 6526 or 6522's. MC seems to not being focused on Commodore, but on computers in general. They made their own complete small computers, and they also did some cool and strange hardware like for example an 68008 add-on board for Apple II. Also something we can envy the germans for is the NDR computer. The northern regional public radio-tv made a DIY computer and apparently televised building instructions. -- (\_/) Copy the bunny to your mails to help (O.o) him achieve world domination. (> <) Come join the dark side. /_|_\ We have cookies.Received on 2018-05-06 12:00:02
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