Latest Additions
This list shows the computers, calculators, game consoles and peripherals that have been added to our collection recently.
Platform: Apple II, Macintosh
From the back of the box. With the Apple MIDI Interface, you can easily connect your Apple IIGS or Macintosh computer to a world of electronic music. Used in conjunction with MIDI compatible softwar...
The Casio fx-82LB is a scientific calculator with 8 digits precision and algebraic logic.
The Casio fx-250D is a scientific calculator introduced in 1990.
The TI-2500 B Datamath calculator is externally identical to earlier versions apart from the lack of a combined CE/D button.
The NEC Mini 5 HA, Donated with the kind generosity of Johnny Blanchard...
The North Star Horizon was one of the very first machines to have built in floppy drives, it is an S-100 based machine, and has slots for 12 of those boards, it could also take multiple memory boards,...
On first Appearance the PC Club is a Micro, when it is actually an IBM PC Compatible.
The Bandai RX-78 is a Japanese computer manufactured by Bandai.
The game can be played by two players, one launching the ball and the other manipulating the bat.
The Acorn Electron was designed to be a less expensive alternative to the BBC Micro, which due to its many expansion options and high build quality was a very expensive machine to buy for the home at £399.
The Oric-1 was a British-designed and built machine, which was released in 1983.
This is a Tatung Einstein TC-01 built into a Potterton Case, possibly for the medical industry.
A scientific calculator with 10 digits precision and algebraic logic.
A scientific calculator with 10 digits precision and algebraic logic.
The Texas Instruments Europa 10 is an arithmetic calculator with 10 digits precision and algebraic logic.
Platform:
The QS-113 is an analogue joystick designed for PC, manufactured by Spectravideo in 1988.
An Acorn System 1 board with 5-pin DIN socket added to the left expansion port.
The Casio SF-3300ER is a personal data management tool with 32K memory.
Elonex XT-clone motherboard, populated with 4164 RAM chips and an NEC V20 CPU.
The Philips CD-i (Compact Disc Interactive) is an interactive multimedia CD player developed and marketed by Royal Philips Electronics N.
An add-on device for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis video game console, the Sega Mega CD was designed and produced by Sega.
Revised version of the Powerbook 1400 series...
The PowerBook 500 series (codenamed Blackbird, which it shared with the older Macintosh IIfx) was a range of Apple Macintosh PowerBook portable computers first introduced by Apple Computer with the 540c model on 16 May 1994.
Because of the unexpected success of the BBC Micro, Acorn had to look to the Asia for additional manufacturing capacity.
Platform: Commodore PET
The Commodore 2031 is a Single-drive 5¼" floppy disk subsystem for Commodore International computers.
A scientific calculator with 10 digits precision and algebraic logic.
The Rockwell 18R is an arithmetic calculator with 8 digits precision and algebraic logic.
The Casio HS8-G is a solar powered arithmetic calculator with 8 digits precision and algebraic logic.
The HC133 has an 8 digit display with large keys designed for young school children.
The Texas Instruments TI-81 is a programmable calculator with 10 digits precision and formula input logic.
The Casio fx-9750G is a graphing calculator with 10 digits precision and formula input lodgic.
The Casio fx-9750GII is a graphing calculator with 10 digits precision and formula input logic.
Heavy terminal that was formerly in Kimbolton School to demonstrate an old style computer system.
This was the first Vic Micro produced by Commodore, a very close relation of the VIC-20, it was only released in Japan, and was moderately successful, it was released in May 1980.
The Mico was an ARM7500 based computer similar to the Acorn A7500+ and the RiscStation R7500.
Platform: Amstrad CPC
This is a rare 3rd party drive that adds a second disk drive to the CPC range of machines.
Supplied in kit form by Watford Electronics, who would become far better known for providing peripherals and software for 8 bit computers, particularly the Acorn machines.
This computer is seen as the spiritual successor to the ZX Spectrum.
The National CF-2700, was produced by Matsushita Denki.
Platform: BBC Micro
This 5.25" disk drive is designed to be attached to a BBC Micro, it is switchable between 40 and 80 track formats....
Platform: Acorn Atom
This is an external 5.25 Disk system for the Atom has the Serial Number RH-00131...
Released in 1987, for the cost of 99,800 Yen, this was a machine of two halves, firstly it has X1 architecture, so can use most of the software library of the X1, X1 Turbo, and Turbo Z software.
The Apricot PC was Apricot Computers' first personal computer made for business use.
Platform: MultiMediaCard
512MB memory expansion MultiMediaCard (MMC) that was compatible with the Tungsten series, Zire 71 and 72, m125, m130, m500 Series, i705, Treo 90 and 600 ranges of PDAs and smartphones.
Platform:
Foldable wireless keyboard that was compatible with the Tungsten T3, T5, E, C, Zire 21, 31, 71, 72 and Treo 600 and 650 ranges of PDAs and smartphones.
Platform: Palm Vx PDA
TDK Blue 5 systems connects the Vx without the cable.
This is an early example of a desktop, integrated circuit, calculator which could run off mains power or the 14 rechargeable Nickel Cadmium batteries that were housed in the calculator.
Originally released in Japan in 2001, the GameCube was Nintendo's successor to the N64, designed to compete with Sony's Playstation 2 and Microsoft's XBOX.
The One Per Desk, or OPD, was an innovative hybrid personal computer / telecommunications terminal based on the hardware of the Sinclair QL.
