![]() Virtual VCFe 1.0More than 50 Computers have been on display during VCFe 1.0. This page may give some impressions. We would like to thank Hans Hübner for his fine pictures. ![]() Apple Computers![]() Apple //gsApple //e mit //gs Aufrüstsatz mit Monitor /// und 5 1/4" Laufwerk. Eigentlich kein Ausstellungsstück, sondern der Steuerungsrechner des Nerdquiz. ![]() Mac PortableDWell, as the name implies, the first portable Mac :) ![]() MacPlus
![]() Mac IIcx
![]() Mac LC IILC II (left side) with a nice full page display from apple. ![]() MacIntosh II and PowerBook
![]() Performa 630
![]() eMateThe Newton Laptop ![]() Motorola MarcoNot a genuine Apple, but as a Newton descendant this his place. The Motorola Marco is basicly a Newton Messagepad (OMP) with a build in radio modem - quite a great Idea 10 years ago ! Atari![]() Atari 400The first Atari home computer. ![]() Atari 800'Big' brother of the 400. ![]() Atari 600 XL
![]() Atari 800 XL800 XL with 1050 floppy drive and a expansion box (XL Expansion System 1090). ![]() Atari 1200 XL
![]() Atari 1450 XLDEventualy the rarest 8 Bit Atari. Only a single prototype run of the 1450 XLD was ever made. ![]() Atari 130XEThe 8 Bit counterpart to the professional ST series (together with the 65XE). Commodore Business Machines![]() KIM-1The foundation of all 65xx history - the very first 6502 kit computer. Please note the white first edition manuals. ![]() PET 20018 K US model with chicklet keyboard ![]() PET 200116 K and a 'professional' keyboard ![]() CBM 8032German keyboard an metall case ![]() CBM II B500Prototype Unit for the 610 series (B256 series in the US) ![]() CBM II 710LP
![]() Commodore VC 20VC 20, Expansion Box VC 1020 and a huge pile of ROM modules ![]() Commodore Plus4Plus4 with ROM-Port drive 1551 ![]() Commodore C 16
![]() C 116
![]() C 128
![]() Commodore SX64The portable 64 ![]() C 64 II
![]() C 128 DCommodore 128 mit seperated keyboard and integrated 1571 drive. ![]() C 128 D Portablethe portable version of the C 128 D - the keyboard could be stored below the unit. ![]() Amiga 500Commodore Amiga 500 with 3 MB RAM und harddisk A590. Since the HD failed, a new (and huge, 80 MB) SCSI drive had to be installed during VCFe :) Digital Equipment Cooperation![]() VAX 11/750Eventualy the real weight wight champion of VCFe 1.0. ![]() MicroVAXMicroVAX 3400 and VAX Server 3300 ![]() VAX Station 3100 and VAX Station 2000And a VT220 atop the pile. ![]() DEC SektionVarious DEC stuff ![]() DEC TrainerTrainer Kit, based on a LSI-11 CPU (and a proud Owner). Robotron![]() Z 1013Z 1013 CPU in K 8912 Terminal/Caseing and a realy remarkable self build keyboard. ![]() KC 87Robotron 9001 (aka KC 87) CP/M Rechner![]() Big Board
![]() ABC-24
![]() Philips P-2000 CP-2000 C and external Xebec harddrive (10 MB!). Desktop Calculators![]() Canola 164PEA punch card programmable desktop calculator from Japan. ![]() FacitElektromechanical desktop calculator. Other ComputersJust in alphabetical order - there's eventualy no other way to sort this fine gear. ![]() CPC 464Schneider CPC 464, the German OEM Version of the English Amstrad CPC 464. ![]() CDC Cyber 170Operator terminal (Console) of a Control Data Cyber 170a. ![]() Dragon 32
![]() Tano Dragon 64A US OWM Version of the British Dragon 64. There are 4 brand new Tano Daragons within this ordinary box - brand new and never opened - not even the outer box - since 20 years. ![]() Epson HX 20
![]() MuniacOne of the most notable exhibition pices - a brand new digital tube computer! ![]() Sharp MZ-80KThe Japaneese answer to the Comodore PET - used to controll the Egg machine. ![]() Sinclair ZX-81ZX-81 with a huge assembly of add ons - please note the enhanced keyboard. ![]() Symmetric 375NSC 32032 based Unix computer (BSD) - upside down. ![]() Tektronix 40??6800 computer with a storrage tube (!) as display. Zu außergewöhnlich für jede andere Überschrift![]() The Egg MachineA must for every house hold: the original Egg processing machine. ![]() MusikmachineWe solved the riddle who composes all these elevator music: An artificial intelligence generating an endless music stream (Sharp MZ-80K assembly language manuals in the foreground) ![]() Das Kipu (Quipu)The Inca method of perisent data storage: knots in a string (some pictures of the Computer History Center in California by John Lawson in the foreground). | |
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