The PC1640’s color display showed off the promise of early PC graphics, while the PC1512's monochrome monitor delivered razor-sharp clarity for serious work. Back when choosing a display meant choosing a philosophy.
The PC1640’s color display showed off the promise of early PC graphics, while the PC1512's monochrome monitor delivered razor-sharp clarity for serious work. Back when choosing a display meant choosing a philosophy.
Sporting a MFM hard card, PicoGUS, LAN card, GOTEK and 5.25” floppy.
Happily running, pulling 2A from a single 12v power supply. 💪😍
Sporting a MFM hard card, PicoGUS, LAN card, GOTEK and 5.25” floppy.
Happily running, pulling 2A from a single 12v power supply. 💪😍
First “grown up” computer in the house was an Amstrad PC1640 with twin 5.25” floppies.
My own first computer was an Amstrad CPC6128.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZX_Spec...
First “grown up” computer in the house was an Amstrad PC1640 with twin 5.25” floppies.
My own first computer was an Amstrad CPC6128.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZX_Spec...
For starters, yours is in colour.
For starters, yours is in colour.
BBC Micro, RM Nimbus, Acorn Archimedes, Amstrad PC1640 or something else?
What was the best (or worst) thing about using these machines in class?
#retrocomputing #uk #nostalgia #education
Image: Marcin Wichary
BBC Micro, RM Nimbus, Acorn Archimedes, Amstrad PC1640 or something else?
What was the best (or worst) thing about using these machines in class?
#retrocomputing #uk #nostalgia #education
Image: Marcin Wichary
My dad had an Amstrad PC1640 that had 640kb of RAM (and twin floppies) and at the time magazines wondered if it was “too much” and “what will it be used for?” 😆
My dad had an Amstrad PC1640 that had 640kb of RAM (and twin floppies) and at the time magazines wondered if it was “too much” and “what will it be used for?” 😆
#telnet #oldschool #retrocomputing #pc #8086
#telnet #oldschool #retrocomputing #pc #8086
Sounds like either an Amstrad PC1512 or PC1640. We had one at school back inn the day.
Sounds like either an Amstrad PC1512 or PC1640. We had one at school back inn the day.