Happy Puppy Vintage Computers

For use with radios equipped with oe steering control input - universal steering wheel control interface - can be used on most any vehicle with steering wheel controls - retains oem steering wheel controls - auto-detects many vehicle makes and aftermarket radios - presets steering wheel controls to the aftermarket radio automatically - no programming is required - - -...

INFRARED LEARNING REMOTE CAN VIRTUALLY LEARN ALL AFTERMARKET RADIOS' WIRELESS INFRARED REMOTE SIGNALS; CONVERTS THE SIGNALS GENERATED BY THE FACTORY REMOTE LOCATION CONTROLS INTO INFRARED SIGNALS; RETAINS THE STEERING WHEEL HEATER & AIR CONTROL BUTTONS ON ALL GM VEHICLES ; SIMPLE 3-WIRE HOOK-UP; STEP-BY-STEP PROGRAMMING WITH LED CONFIRMATION; NON-VOLATILE MEMORY WILL NOT LOSE PROGRAMMING EVEN WHEN POWER IS DISCONNECTED; ALPINE UNIVERSAL STEERING WHEEL RADIO INTERFACE

The Commodore 64 was one of the first home computers.

I guess the first thing that come to mind with the Visible Solar System is that it's definitely not a game! It's a computerised animated presentation of our solar system. This program will let you see the objects that you can see in our solar system by the use of a somewhat stronger binoculars or an amateur telescope. You'll also get some data about the things you see. The only exception is EARTH. Well, not really an exception, you get to see our planet daily, but never as a whole planet, just the parts of it where you live. Apart from other planets you'll also be able to see the presentation of their larger moons visible from Earth. So this program will basically show you what Galileo was able to see when he looked at the night sky, but with more details. And like I said, you'll also get the data about the distance between us and that place, the size of it and so forth. I guess this isn't everybody's cup of tea, but it's a very nice graphical presentation of the planets and more importantly, one of the first such educational programs out there. I mean, sure, you could see it all in books, but books don't have animation (although they do give way more information - or at least they did back in 1982). (info from lemon64)

Multiple Classic Computer - MCC216 This Multiple Classic Computer Platform lets dreams come true. The Classic Computer and Classic Arcade fans are waiting for a device which allows them to go back to the good and easy operation and gaming experience from the past. Many people still have unique software and programs which are still unbeatable when it comes to user friendliness. The reconfigurable and generic design will allow an easy switch between multiple different realizations and representations of classic computers. The MCC support Commodore C-64 emulation and ATARI 2600. The Commodore Amiga emulation will follow soon with a simple Software upgrade. Easy selection of platform, games and application software with enhanced human machine interface. Old Joystick interfaces allow the usage of classic input devices. A stereo/audio output allows the connection to each TV set, amplifier or computer monitor to explore enhanced sound. Different versions for PAL and NTSC regions allow seamless usage and compatibility. All this paired with the newest available hardware and new interface, like USB, micro SD-Card, S-Video, improve the picture quality and the openness of the systems. An internal memory enables the permanent storage of favorite games and applications, the menu overlay allows for easy selection of the application or game and the desired Classic Computer. Webpage for more details: www.mcc-home.com Items included in shipment - Multiple Classic Computer (MCC) - Mini USB Power supply 110-240 V - S-Video Cable - User Manual - Micro SD-Card with C-64 core and ATARI 2600 core - C64 Forever CD with 100+ games - Competition Pro Joystick Technical Specification - Reconfigurable hardware core, - Integrated SDR Memory 16 MBytes - Integrated non volatile memory 2MByte - Support of external keyboard and mouse (PS-2) - S-Video output - Stereo Audio Output - Micro SD-card interface For more details please visit: www.mcc-home.com

Like most computers from the late 1970s and 1980s, the Commodore 64 came with a version of the BASIC programming language. It was used for both writing software and for performing the duties of an operating system such as loading software, formatting disks, etc...On the following pages are simple programs and utilities for you to physically type into your computer and experience the power of this versatile machine.

Like most computers from the late 1970s and 1980s, the Commodore 64 came with a version of the BASIC programming language. It was used for both writing software and for performing the duties of an operating system such as loading software, formatting disks, etc...On the following pages are simple programs and utilities for you to physically type into your computer and experience the power of this versatile machine.