Agree. Big, bulky, limited. You can do the same thing much smaller and
easier in other ways. But, if wanted for collectible or curiosity fun factor,
by all means go for it. I've been there. I've obtained and restored vintage
computers for fun and relaxation only to later sell when they are done and I
asked myself, "What will I DO with this?"
One issue if you are passionate or active in vintage computing is space. Where
to store or display stuff as your collect grows.
On Saturday, February 23, 2019, 11:15:18 AM EST, Randy Kindig
<randall.kin...@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi I assume you mean the DVI (disk video interface). They are somewhat rare
and proven working ones can go for $150 on up. Often they are not tested
because they require a special cable and software.
I’ve bought 2 the last year or so.
Fun devices if not really that useful because of limited software made for it.
Randy Kindig
Sent from my iPhone
> On Feb 23, 2019, at 10:04 AM, Joseph Grimm <j.r.grim...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> I recently got a Model 100, and I was thinking about getting a VDI sometime
> in the future. Are these units rare? It looks like no one is selling them on
> Ebay, so that makes me think they're not all-too-common, and perhaps
> expensive. I'm not looking to buy one now, just asking if it is worth the
> effort to try to get one in a couple months.
