Nerdly Pleasures
Sunday, June 13, 2021

Making Your Famicom into the Best Famicom it can be : A/V Mods Done Right

›
Modifying the RF-Only Famicom to output separate video and audio is nothing new, people have been doing it since the 1980s.  But many mods I...
2 comments:
Monday, May 31, 2021

The Computer in Monochrome - Practical Advice for Using for a Macintosh SE

›
The Graphical User Interface is something computer users have taken for granted for twenty-five years since Windows 95 computers became ubiq...
3 comments:
Friday, May 7, 2021

RetroUSB AVS : The Affordable NES FPGA Console

›
RetroUSB AVS, courtesy of RetroUSB.com The NES is undoubtedly the most cloned video game system ever, and in the 2010s FPGA technology had d...
1 comment:
Saturday, April 24, 2021

Game Boy Link Ports & Cables & Peripherals

›
When Nintendo released its first handheld console, the Game Boy, it provided a Link Port to allow two players to play games with or against ...
4 comments:
Saturday, April 17, 2021

Floppy Drives - Single Density and Double Density, FM, MFM & GCR

›
In the IBM PC world, there is no such thing as "single density" floppy drives.  Floppy drives started out as double density and la...
2 comments:
Sunday, March 28, 2021

Family BASIC - Putting the "Computer" into the Family Computer

›
Courtesy of Wikipedia (taken by Evan Amos) When Nintendo released its first console, the Famicom, the full name of the system was the Ninten...
3 comments:
Saturday, March 20, 2021

IBM JX - The IBM PCjr. 2.0 (Revised Article)

›
I wrote an article about the IBM JX (note no "PC" in the computer's name) five years ago.  Much of that article was subject to...
4 comments:
Friday, March 19, 2021

Breaking the Disk-Based Protection on Sierra On-line Key Disk Games - The Final Word

›
Sierra On-line was one of the first of the "big-box" computer game that supported installation of its games to a hard drive on a P...
5 comments:
‹
›
Home
View web version
Powered by Blogger.