Pix That Make You LOL-Warning-SNWS

gioua

Well-Known Member
3.5" disks fill me with so much nostalgia.... Monkey Island on my mates Amiga... Oh, the good ol' days :P
We use to get a magazine in the mail that had code for kids to type into the vic-20 sepnt hours typing and more playing a simple space invaders game.
 

Dirty Harry

Well-Known Member
3.5" disks fill me with so much nostalgia.... Monkey Island on my mates Amiga... Oh, the good ol' days :P
I remember the 8 incher, and they were called floppy disks because, well, they were floppy. I also remember loading from and saving to a cassette recorder because there was no such thing as a hard drive...Damn I am old. I even remember punch cards, but never used them.
 

pabloesqobar

Well-Known Member
We use to get a magazine in the mail that had code for kids to type into the vic-20 sepnt hours typing and more playing a simple space invaders game.
That brings back memories. We had the old commodore vic-20, and then later the 64. With the cassette drive. I would get those magazines and type in the code and create the games.
 

gioua

Well-Known Member
That brings back memories. We had the old commodore vic-20, and then later the 64. With the cassette drive. I would get those magazines and type in the code and create the games.
My dad still owns this one.. and it's still in working condition..








The SX-64 featured a built-in five-inch composite monitor and a built-in 1541 floppy drive. It weighed 23 lb (10.5 kg). The machine was carried by its sturdy handle, which doubled as an adjustable stand. It was announced in January 1983 and released a year later, at$995.


I was 14 back then...
 
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