Latest Additions
Some of our latest additions are shown below - clicking on the link will take you to the items main page and will also show any further photographs.
Commodore Amiga A2000
Two years after the initial Amiga launch, Commodore released their replacement to the ageing Amiga 1000. The Amiga 2000 developed the 'big box' Amiga market that continued to divide users' until the mid-1990s, and formed the second part of Commodore's plans to diversify the Amiga market into high and low end systems (the low-end A500 had been launched two months previous). Like the Amiga 500, the A2000 was shipped with Kickstart/Workbench 1.2.
The machine offered several advantages over the Amiga 1000 and 500:
Seven internal expansion slots (5x 100 pin Amiga Zorro II and 2 x 16-bit ISA slots). The ISA slots were disabled by default (only power and ground pins activated), but could be used when a Commodore bridgeboard was installed (a PC-on-a-card). Inactive slots can be used for non intelligent cards like TBCs or fan cards.
One megabyte memory as standard (expandable to 9MB).
The CPU could be upgraded through the purchase of a processor card and attaching it to a 86 pin processor slot.
he A2000, also known as the Commodore Amiga 2000, was released in 1986. Although aimed at the high-end market it was technically very similar to the A500, so similar in fact that the A2000B revision was outright based on the A500 design. What the A2000 had over the A500 was a bigger case with room for five Zorro II proprietary expansion slots, two 16-bit and two 8-bit ISA slots, a CPU upgrade slot, a video slot, and a battery-backed clock.
It should also be noted that, like the Amiga 1000 and unlike the Amiga 500, the A2000 came in a desktop case with a separate keyboard. The case was more PC-like than the A1000 - taller to accommodate the expansion cards and lacking the space beneath for the keyboard.
Also like the Amiga 1000, the 2000 was sold only by specialty computer dealers.
The A2000 was eventually succeeded by the Amiga 3000 in 1990.
CPU: Motorola 68000 (7.16 MHz NTSC, 7.09 MHz PAL)
256 KB ROM for Kickstart code.
512 KB (Max) / (1 MB Max) of Chip RAM.
512 KB Fast RAM in MMU slot (in some Model As only) / Soldered on motherboard
Practical limit of 8 MB total Fast RAM memory without the use of a CPU expansion card, due to the 24-bit address bus.
SCSI Hard drive in A2000HD systems.
Galactic Interface
The Galactic Interface enables two Atari style joysticks or a mouse to be connected to a PC via a DIN connector.
Apple Fax/Modem
An Apple branded Fax/Modem. The reverse has line in, telephone and data interface sockets.
Prince M12-10-00 Monitor
Midwich Double Disk Drive
This is a 40/80 track single sided, 100k disk drive, manufactured by Midwich for Acorn Computers and compatible with the BBC Micro.
Care Electronics User Port Switcher
The Care Electronics User Port Switcher allows enables two peripherals to use the same user port. The buttons on the top allow the user to switch between them.
Apricot XEN-PCm
High Power VL or PCI Local Bus Video Acceleration
Up to 2GB of Fast Access Hard Disk Storage
High Resolution Low Radiation Monitors
Up to 128MB RAM Expansion
Processor Upgradeability
IBM Compatible
Apricot Style and Ergonomics
UK Built
Apple Adjustable Keyboard
The Apple Adjustable Keyboard is a flat ergonomic keyboard that is formed of two halves that hinge away and back from the user, the space bar would have remained centrally placed. Originally the device would have included wrist rests and a numeric keypad.
Monitor Master
Monitor Master is a video switch box for the Atari ST. The back of the device has two sockets, one for a colour and one for a monochrome monitor. The reverse also has an audio jack to enable output to a stereo or other audio equipment. A central button on the front is used to switch between them.
Advanced Rom Mk2 Adaptor
The Advanced Computer Products Advanced Rom Mk2 Adaptor allows ROMs and EPROMs to be fitted to the Electron with a Plus1 or Slogger Rombox Plus. The Mk1 Adaptor holds 1 ROM and the Mk2 Adaptor holds 2 ROMs.
Multiface Two
The Multiface Two was released by Romantic Robot UK Ltd in 1987 for the Amstrad CPC and was sold for around £40. It could save data and programs it also allowed the user to view and edit the contents of memory - either for debugging programs or for cheating at games. A pass-through port in on the back of the unit allowed other peripherals to be connected at the same time as the Multiface.
GINA Soundcard and Interface
Manufactured by Event Electronics, GINA is a PCI soundcard and interface featuring two analogue inputs and eight independent analogue outputs on standard 1/4 inch jack sockets.
- A/D and D/A Converters 20-bit, 128x oversampling.
- Frequency response: 10Hz - 22kHz.
- All normal sample rates between 11kHz and 48kHz are supported.
- Total Harmonic Distortion: 0.003%, 20Hz - 22kHz, A-weighted.
- Signal/Noise Ratio: 95dB (A-weighted).
The Gina is compatible with PC and Mac.
British Micro Mimi 802
It is a Z80-based 64KB machine, with built-in 5.25 inch drives. It is a spiritual successor to the Superbrain range of machines. Its operating system OS/M is fully CP/M 2.2 compatible. One unusual feature is the inclusion of a light pen socket.
Cat Computer Prototype
A Z80 computer prototype worked on by Nine Tiles on behalf of a Hong Kong Technology company.
Sinclair ZX Spectrum Prototype
The prototype machine itself has a full travel keyboard with the commands hand written on the top. All the chips are labelled, and the underside of the board is all hand wrap wiring.
The layout has familiar components, but the is very different from the final configuration of the Spectrum.
This one of a kind machine has come to the museum with the enormous generosity of Kate and John Grant along with other machines from Nine Tiles.
Sun Netra X1
Sun Fire V100
Ithaca Intersystems DPS-1
BCM2763 Micro DB
Amstore
The Amstore was built by Northern Computers Ltd, and was a 20MB hard disk for all Amstrad computers connected by a Nine Tiles multilink network. It allowed for a network between 1 and over 100 Amstrad computers to be connected to the same hard disk for sharing of programs, information files, accounts and word processed documents.
Amstore was connected through an Amstrad network, a buffer-insertion multi-user ring network. The Amstrad network could be used with any Amstrad machine and with IBM PC, Apricot, BBC and Apple Computers using Nine Tiles Simplenet software.
Wren Executive System
The company was a joint venture between Transam and Prism.
The software package was excellent and included, the Perfect series of programs, and had a version of BBC basic.
The onboard modem could dial stored numbers, and is Prestel compatible.
Unfortunately due to quality issues the machine never reached the market place in sufficient numbers to save the company.
The "Barry-Box" Sound Processor
The "Barry-Box" is a sound processing unit that will allow your BBC Micro to record, store and play back audio samples.
The unit" plugs into the 1MHz bus thus leaving the analogue and user ports free for other applications. A ROM is also supplied and needs to be plugged into a spare language socket.
The main unit has two knobs that control the input and output volume. Additionally three 3.5mm jack plugs enable an external speaker, microphone and auxiliary power supply to be connected. The device originally sold for £79.95 in 1985.
The Barry Box was featured in the May 1986 issue of BEEBUG Magazine (p.13). Link below.
http://www.computinghistory.org.uk/downloads/14569
CompuThink External Dual Disk Drive
An external dual disk drive for the Commodore PET manufactured by CompuThink.
Nine Tiles Epson Card
This board allowed for an Epson Computer to network to any computer with a compatible card, no matter what make of machine it was.
Nine Tiles Amstrad Multilink Network Interface
This interface allowed the Amstrad computer to network to any other machine with a compatible interface, even from other manufacturers.
Nine Tiles Apricot Multi Link Board
This board allowed Apricot machines to talk to other machines with a compatible board, no matter what the manufacturer of the host computer.
Nine Tiles BBC Interface Board
This board was designed to network the BBC Micro, not just to other Acorn machines, but also other manufacturers machines.
Chips on the board:
Z80 A
Ferranti ULA 5C124J4
Mitsubishi 8435AH
SN75116N
SN74LS00N
Acorn Archimedes 310 (Arthur 1.2 Installed)
The A305 and A310 were launched in June 1987. It was the first RISC CPU based computer in the world. There were 2 models, the A305 and the A310. The A305 could be upgraded to the A310 specification.
The RISC-based A310 excelled on integer programs, but the lack of FPU showed up in the 'Savage' benchmark, where slow IEEE-754 compatible emulation routines in the C library hurt the performance. Remarkably, the A310 could run Savage in interpreted BASIC in 32.8 seconds, only about 50% slower than the Compaq Deskpro 386 equipped with a 80287 math coprocessor.
The A310 ran an operating system called Arthur. It was based on earlier OS Acorn wrote in 1979 for the BBC Micro, a 6502-based PC. Arthur was quite modern for a PC and included features like modularity between the OS and file system (two different file systems were supported), a graphical user interface (GUI) called Desktop, and a built in scripting language. A310 was installed with an ARM2 processor and 1 MB RAM.
This machine has the Arthur operating System 1.2 installed.
The Arthur OS was only supposed to be a stop gap while Acorn continued development on the ARX system, the original project led by paul Fellows was only given 5 months to develop it from scratch. However the ARX project was delayed time and again, until eventually it was dropped when it was deemed possible for Arthur to have a window manager and full desktop. It was also small enough to fit in the 512K of memory, where as ARX required 4MB of RAM and a hard drive.
From the Archimedes brochure:
"The Archimedes 310 personal workstation - world beating technology in an affordable microcomputer. The Archimedes range of microcomputers represents a British breakthrough in the application of RISC technology to personal computing. Acorn has designed and developed the RISC microchip for the Archimedes range to bring practical benefits to all microcomputer users.
Acclaimed at its launch with the British Microcomputing Awards 'Micro of the Year' title, the Archimedes system has also won the 1988 TOBIE award for Best New Technology Application of the Year. In the words of Personal Computer World magazine, The fact is that the ARM chip is amazing, and the Archimedes which uses it is equally wonderful."
ARM (Acorn RISC Machine) 32-bit microprocessor using Reduced
Instruction Set Computer technology.
A typical execution rate of 4 MIPS (Million Instructions Per Second) makes the
Archimedes system the world's fastest microcomputer in its class to date.
1 Megabyte of fully addressable built-in RAM.
Complex software applications to run from RAM without frequent delays for
disc reading.
Long documents and large quantities of data to be held in memory for faster
processing.
512 kbytes of ROM store the complete operating system and the BASIC
programming environment, along with the window driven user interface.
The Archimedes system is ready to run as soon as you switch on. You do not
have to load the operating system from disc.
Storing the operating system in ROM makes more RAM available for
applications."
TRS-80 Microcomputer System Model III 26-1063
TRS-80 Microcomputer System Model III
The Model III is basically an upgrade of the Model I, which was released three years earlier. It has the same CPU, but it is faster, has more memory, and the floppy drives hold twice as much data, although the Model I could be upgraded to some of these features.
The major reason for developing the Model III was because the FCC had just instituted new regulations about RF emissions generated by computers and other electronic devices. The Model I was completely unshielded and was unable to pass the emission restrictions.
The Model III system is entirely self-contained. The original Model I had edge-type connectors with ribbon cable connecting the keyboard to the (optional) Expansion Interface, as well as the floppy drives. This type of connection is very unreliable, and led to the occasional system crash or lock-up.
Introduced July 1980
The improvements of the Model III included built-in lower case, a better keyboard, and a faster (2.03 MHz) Z-80 processor.
Our model was kindly donated by Leslie Robert Linford-Hazell
Naksha Mouse
Naksha third party mouse for the Commodore Amiga or Atari ST computers. The mouse in our collection was used with an Amiga 4000.
Sharp MZ-80FB Dual Disk Drive
Castle RISC PC PS2 Keyboard
The keyboard was made by Acer for Castle, It has a detachable wrist pad at the front.
Castle RISC PC Keyboard
When Castle ran out of the NMB produced Acorn Risc PC Keyboards, they were replaced by this Chicony Electronics keyboard.
Madge Networks Smart 16/4 AT Plus Ringnode
This Micro-Channel expansion board allows an IBM PS/2 computer to be connected to a token ring network.
Paper Tape Joiners
100 Adhesive backed punch tape joiners. These perforated joiners, when used with a paper tape repair tool could repair torn punched tape. The two torn ends of tape would be cut clean and held in place using the repair tool. The perforated tape could then be applied.
Atari ST Joystick Port Extender
The joystick port extender enabled an Atari ST owner to change joysticks without having to access the ports on the underside of the ST case.
Feedback CNC932 Control Unit with BBC Micro Interface
ICT Modified Punch Card Machine
Apple Newton MessagePad
Sold from August 3, 1993 to March 4, 1994
Processor: ARM 610 20 MHz
Processor Upgrade: N/A FPU (Integrated): N/A
System Bus Speed: N/A Lookaside Bus Speed: N/A
ROM Size: 4 MB Data Path: N/A
Level 1 Cache: None Level 2 Cache: None
RAM Type: Built-in VRAM Type: Built-in
Standard SRAM: 640k/150k 1. Maximum SRAM: 640k/150k 1.
Motherboard SRAM: 640k/150k 1. RAM Slots: None
Standard VRAM: N/A Maximum VRAM: N/A
Standard Hard Drive: None 2. Int. Hard Drive Type: N/A
Standard CD-ROM: None Standard Disk: None 2.
Standard Modem: 9.6k (internal) 3. Standard Ethernet: None
Case Type: Handheld Form Factor: MessagePad (OMP)
Exp. Slots: 1 PCMCIA (Type II) 4. Exp. Bays (Free): N/A
Battery Type: 4 AAA/NiCad Recharge Battery Life: 5-10 hours 5.
Built-in Display: 336x240 B&W 6. Supported NewtonOS: 1.0, 1.1, 1.1.1
Dimensions: 7.25 x 4.5 x 0.75 7. Avg. Weight: 0.9 lbs.
Original Price: $700 US
Active Book Prototype Rev 0.1
In 1988, Hauser left Olivetti to start the Active Book Company, investing one million pounds of his own money. Not wanting to repeat the mistakes made by Acorn, which had kept its technology to itself, he demonstrated the Active Book to as many large companies as he could. AT&T acquired Active Book and incorporated it into EO in July 1991. Hauser became Chief Technical Officer and Chairman of EO Europe.
Olivetti & Co, already an 80% shareholder in Acorn Computers Plc, had a 7% stake in Active Book Co Ltd, the new company of Acorn co-founder Dr Hermann Hauser, taking the total funding to $5m. The Cambridge company was formed to develop and market a revolutionary pen-based concept in notebook computers.
Dr Hermann Hauser, who was the co-founder of Acorn Computers Plc and helped develop the BBC Micro planned to launch his A4-sized computer through his current Cambridge-based Active Book Company Ltd. To achieve this goal Active Book has signed an agreement with Acorn giving it access to the Acorn RISC Machine design as a standard cell, and to the Acorn RISC operating system. Hauser included ARM in his custom design chip Hercules which uses super-integration techniques to produce a multi-function chip. Claiming to be ahead of both Japanese developments and Intel in chip design, Hauser says that his Hercules array will include a video controller, memory management and direct memory access with the RISC CPU. The chip will be produced for the manufacture of the Active Book Computer. The computer will not have a keyboard - users will point and write to use its features.
This model has has a prototype board with a screen attached.
Portico Miracle
Digital PDP-11/20
The PDP-11 was an extremely successful and influential family of machines which has spanned over two decades from the early 1970s through the mid 1990s. The first PDP-11 in 1970 cost $10,800 and was DEC's first and only 16 bit computer.
The 11/04 (September 1975) was an implementation of the Unibus pdp-11 architecture, and was essentially a replacement for the 11/05 & 11/10. It was the first pdp-11 to escape without a 'proper' lights & switches front panel, instead it had the glorified 'programmers console' as an option - a hex keypad and an LED display which showed address/data digitally.
It came in two chassis, like the 11/05 & 11/10 - a half-height example, which had the entire Unibus backplane, power supply, front panel - basically the whole computer - sliding into an evil jamming finger-trapping metal sleeve - and a full-height example, basically the same BA11 box as used by the 11/35 and many many other DEC applications. It's very similar to its higher-spec twin, the 11/34. Our model is the half height one.
The PDP 11/04 is a Unibus based 16-bit minicomputer which included the following boards:
M7263 KD11-D 11/04 processor module
M7847-DJ MS11-JP 16-Kword 18-bit RAM
M9312 Bootstrap terminator with 5 empty ROM sockets
M7859 KY11-LB Console interface; programmer's console
M7856 DL11-W RS-232 SLU & realtime clock option
G7273 Bus Grant & Non-processor grant
M8256 RX211 RX02 floppy disk controller
SNK Neo Geo CD (Front Loader)
The Neo Geo CD game console from SNK was released in 1993, four years after its cartridge-based equivalent.
This is the first iteration a front loading machine, and the second of the home Neo Geo family of consoles. The system was originally priced at around US$300. It has a single speed CD-ROM drive making loading times relatively long as a result. This was because the cartridges contained most of the graphic and sound data for the game, which was retrieved much faster than could be achieved by the CD format.
However, the trade-off was that Neo Geo CD game prices were much cheaper at £50 each, whereas the the Neo Geo AES game cartridges could cost as much as £300 each.
The system can also play Audio CDs and all three versions of the system have no region-lock.
The Neo Geo CD was bundled with a control pad instead of a joystick like the AES version. However, the original AES joystick could be used with all three Neo Geo CD models, instead of the included control pads.
The third model of CD machine was the Neo Geo CD-Z, this was a much smaller unit, and had a cache memory twice as large to reduce loading times, despite retaining the single speed CD-ROM.
Our Neo GEO CD Front Loader is on long term loan from Jason Fitzpatrick.
iCE Box Countertop
This computer was designed for use in the kitchen as a simple web browser, and for entertainment, such as the inbuilt CD/DVD drive and a radio plus TV tuner.
ProScan Image Scanner Interface
The ProScan image scanner interface is designed to be combined with a handheld scanner such as the Naksha hand scanner (CH33098). The interface allows the user to digitise images and edit them on an Amstrad PCW using editing software such as MicroDesign II. The interface has a breakthrough connector allowing for a second expansion like the RamPort (CH50923).
RamPort Expansion Ram and Printer Port
Produced by Cirtech for Creative Technology Ltd this expansion provides a printer port and RAM expansion in one.
Homemade S-100 board
A homemade Altair S-100 expansion on a Vector 8800V bare board. This board appears incomplete as several chip sockets are empty. The function of this board is not currently known.
Corel Netwinder
Technomatic TCS26
The Technomatic TCS26 is a simple switching device allowing a single BBC Micro to be attached to two printers.
Super Tv Boy
- Desert Strike Chopper Command (Activision) 1982 (001)
- River Raid River Raid (Activision) 1982 (002)
- Pacmania[6] Pac-Man (Atari) 1981 (003)
- Wolf Fight Pooyan (Konami) 1983 (004)
- Star Force Earth Dies Screaming (20th Century Fox) 1983 (005)
- Asteroid Mission 3000 (Puzzy/Bit) previously PAL only 1983 (006)
- Space 2010 Demon Attack (Imagic) 1982 (007)
- Invasion Space Invaders (Atari) Original release 1978 ported in 1980 (008)
- Motocross Motocross (Suntek) Year unknown (009)
- The Frogs Frogs and Flies (M Network) 1982 (010)
- Helicopter Squad Time Warp (Funvision) 1982 (011)
- The Birds Krieg Der Stern (Suntek) Year unknown (012)
- The Jungle Mr. Postman (Puzzy/Bit) 1983 (013)
- Submarine Katastrophen-Einsatz (Quelle) the German version of M*A*S*H (014)
- Pacmania (2) Jawbreaker (Tigervision) 1982 (015)
- River Crossing Frogger (Parker Bros.) 1983 (016)
- Tank Battle Thunderground (Sega) 1983 (017)
- Fire! Fire Fighter (Imagic) 1982 (018)
- Forest Walk Pitfall! (Activision) 1982 (019)
- The Sharks Seaquest (Activision) 1983 (020)
- Pin Ball Video Pinball (Atari) 1980 (021)
- Sea Hunter Sub Scan (Sega) 1983 (022)
- Dragon Treasure Dragonfire (Imagic) 1982 (023)
- The Dentist Plaque Attack (Activision) 1983 (024)
- Mad Kong Donkey Kong (Coleco) 1982 (025)
- The Gardener Gopher (US Games) does not appear on the TV Boy 1982 (026)
- Forest Battle Nuts (Technovision) previously PAL only 1983 (027)
- Space Conquest Flash Gordon (20th Century Fox) 1983 (028)
- F1 Race Enduro (Activision) 1983 (029)
- Treasure Criminal Pursuit (ZiMAG/Vidco/Emag) Year unknown (030)
- Symbols I.Q. Memory Teaser (Suntek) 1983 (031)
- The Hen House Farmyard Fun (Suntek) previously PAL only Year unknown (032)
- Rescue Zoo Fun (Suntek) 1983 (033)
- Duck Pass Challenge (Funvision) 1980 (034)
- Thief! Keystone Kapers (Activision) 1983 (035)
- Bowling Bowling (Atari) 1978 (036)
- Brick Wall Circus Atari (Atari) 1980 (037)
- Rodeo Stampede (Activision) 1981 (038)
- Space Battle M.A.D. (US Games) 1982 (039)
- Parachute Parachute (Suntek) 1983 (040)
- Monsters Berzerk (Atari) 1982 (041)
- Lost Ships Worm War I (Sirius-Fox) 1982 (042)
- The Maze Dodge 'Em (Atari) 1980 (043)
- Around The World Bobby Is Going Home (Puzzy/Bit) previously PAL only 1983 (044)
- The Ladder Master Builder (Spectravision) 1983 (045)
- Rambler Walker (A.K.A. Clown Down Town) (Suntek) 1983 {046}
- Space Defence UFO Patrol (Suntek) 1983 (047)
- Evil Fighter Immies & Aggies (ZiMAG/Vidco/Emag) 1983 (048)
- Flying saucers Great Escape (Bomb) 1983 (049)
- Town Attack Z-Tack (Bomb) 1983 (050)
- Fire Dragon Dragon Defender (Suntek) 1983 (051)
- Chinese Plates Dancing Plate (Puzzy/Bit) 1983 (052)
- River Crossing Frostbite (Activision) 1983 (053)
- Base Defenses Commando Raid (Vidtec) 1982 (054)
- Wolf! Oink! (Activision) 1983 (055)
- The Mouse Snail Against Squirrel (Puzzy/Bit) previously PAL only 1983 (056)
- Maze Town King Kong (Tigervision) 1982 (057)
- Ice Polo Ice Hockey (Activision) 1981 (058)
- Tennis Tennis (Activision) 1981 (059)
- Sea War Sea Monster (Puzzy/Bit) 1982 (060)
- Volley Ball Realsports Volleyball (Atari) 1982 (061)
- Evil Attack Spider Fighter (Activision) 1983 (062)
- Rocket Missile Control (Video Gems) (Atari) previously PAL only 1983 (063)
- Besieged Wall Defender (Bomb) does not appear on the TV Boy 1983 (064)
- The Spider Amidar (Parker Bros.) 1982 (065)
- Fly in the Sky Barnstorming (Activision) 1982 (066)
- Car Race Grand Prix (Activision) 1982 (067)
- The Flying Man Superman (Atari) 1979 (068)
- Robot Attack Space Robot (Dimax) previously PAL only 1983 (069)
- Robot City Lock 'n' Chase (M Network) 1982 (070)
- The Ghosts Venture (Coleco) 1982 (071)
- Space Ship Cosmic Ark (Imagic) 1982 (072)
- Tank Action Strategy X (Konami) 1983 (073)
- Laser Ship Cross Force (Spectravision) 1982 (074)
- One Against all Planet Patrol (Spectravision) 1982 (075)
- Golf Golf (Atari) 1980 (076)
- Robot Strike Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (Parker Bros.) 1982 (077)
- Street Battle Dark Cavern (M Network) 1982 (078)
- Tunnel Pharaoh's Curse (TechnoVision) 1983 (079)
- Operation Thunderstorm Turmoil (20th Century Fox) 1982 (080)
- Sky Squadron Tac-Scan (Sega) 1983 (081)
- Spiderman Spider Man (Parker Bros.) 1982 (082)
- Maze Craze Bank Heist (20th Century Fox) 1983 (083)
- Earth 2010 Space Cavern (Apollo) 1981 (084)
- The Shield Spacemaster X-7 (20th Century Fox) 1983 (085) (?)
- Sea Warp Atlantis (Imagic) 1982 (086)
- Holy Ghost Open, Sesame! (Puzzy/Bit) 1982 (087)
- Funfair Rifle Range Carnival (Coleco) 1982 (088)
- Laser Tank Threshold (Tigervision) 1982 (089)
- Luke and the Monsters Fast Eddie (20th Century Fox) graphics altered from original 1982 (090)
- Protection Defender (Atari) 1981 (091)
- Tic-Tac-Toe 3-D Tic-Tac-Toe (Atari) 1980 (092)
- UFO Ship Assault (Bomb) 1983 (093)
- Birds of Prey Condor Attack (Ultravision) 1982 (094)
- Deep-Sea Fishing Name This Game (US Games) 1982 (095)
- Spider King Pac-Kong (Funvision) previously PAL only (096)
- The Crabs Crackpots (Activision) 1983 (097)
- Billiard Trick Shot (Imagic) 1982 (098)
- Moon Driver Gas Hog (Spectravision) 1983 (099)
- Tank Battle in The Streets Phantom Tank (Puzzy/Bit) 1982 (100)
- Squash Racquetball (Apollo) 1981 (101)
- Tunnel Battle Laser Gates (Imagic) 1983 (102)
- Space Exploration Cosmic Creeps (Telesys) 1982 (103)
- King Building Robin Hood or Save Our Ship (Technovision) previously PAL only 1983 (104)
- Galaxy 2 Challenge of NEXAR (Spectravision) 1982 (105)
- Tom's Adventure Panda Chase (Home Vision) 1983 (106)
- Moto Kid Mega Force (20th Century Fox) 1982 (107)
- Karate Karate (Ultravision) 1982 (108)
- Sky Destroyer Missile Command (Atari) 1981 (109)
- Fighter Pilot Air Raiders (M Network) 1982 (110)
- Pacific War Seahawk (Sancho / Tang's Electronic Co.) 1982 (111)
- Robot Alert! Hey! Stop! (Suntek) (112)
- The Vulture Tuby Bird (Suntek) (113)
- Submarine Fishing Bi! Bi! (Rainbow Vision) (114)
- River Fishing Fishing Derby (Activision) 1980 (115)
- Traffic Freeway (Activision) 1981 (116)
- UFO Attack Space Jockey (Vidtec) 1982 (117)
- Game of Draughts Checkers (Activision) 1980 (118)
- Duel Outlaw (Atari) 1978 (119)
- Ottello Othello (Atari) 1980 (120)
- Sidereal attack Cosmic Swarm (CommaVid) 1982 (121)
- Ski Skiing (Activision) 1980 (122)
- Invaders Astro War (Dimax) previously PAL only Year unknown (123)
- The Trap Gangster Alley (Spectravision) 1982 (124)
- Elevator Infiltrate (Apollo) 1981 (125)
- Hamburger Fast Food (Telesys) 1982 (126)
- Invader Megamania (Activision) 1982 (127)
Epson APL Parallel Printer Card
The Epson APL Parallel Printer Card allows you to use parallel printers with an Apple II.
Excelerator + Plus 5.25" Disc Drive
The Excelerator + Plus is an external 5.25" disc drive for the Commodore 64 and 64C. The Plus had faster read/write times than the Commodore 1541 and 1541C drives and was one of the first drives to be fitted with external dip switches to change the device number.
Dark Star Systems Snapshot
The Snapshot for the Apple II can dump to disk the entire current contents of the 48K RAM plus the register contents and video soft switch settings. This data can then be written to a disk.
This enables you to.
- Make a backup copy of almost any program that runs on the Apple II.
- Manipulate programs that load from a protected disk.
- Move a DOS 3.2 to a DOS 3.3 disk.
- Interrupt a program, manipulate it and resume running it from the point of interruption.
