Around the middle of the 1980s, Lego made a robotics system for 8-bit
computers, including the Apple II, BBC Micro, Commodore 64, and IBM PC.
The system includes a hardware interface (set #9750, "Interface A"), a
card or cable (differs for each computer; the PC-ISA card is set #9771),
and
For anyone interested, I'm placing my SCAMP notes here!
Had an incredibly great opportunity to learn more about it.
https://voidstar.blog/scamp-a-review-50-years-later/
Ah, I'm on VCF. Actually forgot the item/trade/etc section there. But
still, prefered to offer them here first. I'll wait a few days.
Also I might make it to VCF MW (Chicago) in September - still not 100%
sure. But possible I could just bring them with me to that (I mean if
someone wanted to
On 7/25/23 18:33, Steve Lewis via cctalk wrote:
> I have a pair of IBM 8" disk drives - they are from an 1980 IBM 5120
>
> I simply won't have the time to give them the attention they deserve for
> many years. They seem mechanically ok (they spin) but I don't know much
> more about them, or how
I have a pair of IBM 8" disk drives - they are from an 1980 IBM 5120
I simply won't have the time to give them the attention they deserve for
many years. They seem mechanically ok (they spin) but I don't know much
more about them, or how "universal" they might be as 8" floppy disk drives.
I
On Mon, 24 Jul 2023, ED SHARPE wrote:
On Mon, Jul 24, 2023 at 4:55 AM, KenUnix wrote:
Thanks ED. Some quite amazing pictures.
What pictures? Of the Digico system? What are you talking about?
On Mon, Jul 24, 2023 at 3:16?AM ED SHARPE via cctalk
wrote:
Maybe checkout internet archive
