retrocomp.org

<t><br/> I think so too - this aio was crazy about me on the bare A1200 with just fast.<br/> And a long time ago I used AFS and it was cool - little memory fidgeted.<br/> And now it's hanging on these systems - I have a CF4gb card when it collapses, it does validation quite quickly - and if somethin...

The Amiga from Escom has a soldered cable from the bottom and often additional "prostheses" placed on the circuits.

The most likely thing is to take the float out of the screen and see it from below.

<t><br/> XM1541 cable is assembled, due to the lack of 1N5819 and BAT85 diodes I used SB160 diodes. It works: D I'm using OpenCBM with the CBMXfer overlay on Windows XP SP3. I still have a small question: should I turn on the station before starting the PC, or after loading Windows? I remember that ...

<t>In the CPC 464 with the MC0046A board, someone cut this "something" behind the power socket (next to the capacitor). This is some kind of ferrite ring, the filter you mean?<br/> A circuit with diodes, capacitors and a 7805 stabilizer is soldered to the socket, and the output of the circuit goes t...

Desert Wolf is an arcade game. Nothing to do with the simulator.

<t><br/> Don't touch that potentiometer, it's good. You have a problem with the transistor, you probably did not install it. The reverse soldered transistor should not break down, because it works at 5V, which is lower than the base-emitter zener voltage.<br/> This transistor is designed to amplify ...

Not much choice: Iconian, IconEdit from OS 3.5 (3.9).

soccer rivals.

point 0: check the connection of the SIO cable. Point 1: check on a different Atari. It doesn't have to be the station's fault.

And here you picked up an interesting thread. If we could change the RGB output to HDMI without collision, for example by mounting the system in the computer housing, I would not even think about it. Is there such a solution?