Things are tough right now ...

They're tough for everyone :( But when coronavirus hit here in the UK, the museum had to close its doors to the public, and we lost practically all our income overnight.

No visitors, no workshops, no events, no school visits... no income. We know that things are tough for everyone right now, but if you can afford to help us through these tough times please donate what you can.

Stay safe, stay at home! There's over 36,000 exhibits here! That should keep you occupied for a bit - get searching!

Or come and get involved on our social media channels ...

Thank you.

PlayStation 4 released

15th November 2013
PlayStation 4 released

Moving away from the more complex Cell architecture of its predecessor, the PlayStation 4 featured a more familiar AMD x86-64 Accelerated Processing Unit, in hopes of attracting a broader range of developers and support for the system. The PlayStation 4's GPU could perform 1.843 teraflops, making it, at the time, the world’s most powerful games console.

The PlayStation 4 used a processor developed by AMD in cooperation with Sony. It combined a central processing unit (CPU) and graphics processing unit (GPU), as well as other components such as a memory controller and video decoder.The CPU consisted of two quad-core Jaguar modules totaling 8 x86-64 cores.