I'd visit this. I have a bunch of old modems, original zip drive, and a 1x cd burner, that was like $800 at the time, that I would totally donate
I'd visit this. I have a bunch of old modems, original zip drive, and a 1x cd burner, that was like $800 at the time, that I would totally donate
I've got a 1x cd-burner in one of the systems also. I paid about the same, but profited so much off it that I burned out the first one from use but didn't care.
Selling CDs was very lucrative, especially once modchips for game systems came out.
I've got a 1x cd-burner in one of the systems also. I paid about the same, but profited so much off it that I burned out the first one from use but didn't care.
Selling CDs was very lucrative, especially once modchips for game systems came out.
You'd allow visitors to play on these devices or is it display only?
You'd allow visitors to play on these devices or is it display only?
Good question. I'd love to make them available to play, but I wouldn't trust the public.
Maybe have emulators beside the original systems on display.
Good question. I'd love to make them available to play, but I wouldn't trust the public.
Maybe have emulators beside the original systems on display.
That's a good idea. The general public can't be trusted.
That's a good idea. The general public can't be trusted.
I'd just need to build the structure. I already have the content in storage.
Almost every computer and game console I've owned. Starts with an Atari 400. Includes highlights like the original pacman, dig-dug, and space invaders carts. A Turbographics 16, an IBM XT, 286, 386, a Nintendo Virtual Boy (I had 3d way before it was cool :). And a tonn of other stuff.
The only thing I didn't keep was my c64. It didn't survive. After numerous home repairs it decided to go out in a blaze.