Who are we?

Carl began with the ZX Spectrum, and has never fully recovered. Those formative eight-colour years may have contributed to his short-lived TeletextR service, and its long-lived successor, the TeletextR podcast.

Alistair notes that it was actually fifteen colours, or sixteen, counting black twice. Creator of the most popular online teletext editor and viewer, and quite handy with a soldering iron. Our floor manager for the weekend, who will fret tirelessly to ensure that everyone can see your work without tripping over cables, or each other.

Nathan builds teletext in-vision decoders for fun. Also runs his own teletext service, which borrows news and other information from a certain national broadcaster. Subsequently appeared on their news himself, thus closing the loop.

Tony is our volunteer at the museum who has made this possible, and will be expanding our videotex horizons with assorted Prestel and Minitel devices. We probably won't notice if a few Dragons are slipped in there.

When Ceefax was switched off in 2012, Peter decided to make his own version, Teefax. Also enjoys the occasional damp weekend in former nuclear bunkers for the benefit of ridiculous sci-fi, which would have been even more fun with a functioning emergency broadcast studio.

The most comprehensive curator of teletext, and a key proponent of recovering it from old video tapes. Our social media champ for the event. Plays the guitar and drums, which may be handy should we need to repel another ukulele invasion special operation.

Shameless hanger-on who sends a few emails, writes an event page, then lets others do most of the work. Will co-host panels in an emergency, so get your revenge by asking if the Digitiser game is finished yet.