Step 7Testing the unit
Looks good, so I can attach the McMaster-Carr friction hinges to the back, call it a day, and play some M.U.L.E.!
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I remember the commodore and the atari. I didn't like the atari that much. They keyboard was the bubble key version. The commodore had its issues. It would overheat sometimes and would need to be re-soldered (never turned it) I still have my modem for the commodore 64 think its 75 baud. blazing fast! :)
This is a ridiculously awesome build.
Also, the point, in this case, isn't to own a smanshy-panshy computer, but to own a piece of computer history that has been modified into a form that can be lugged around without too much of a problem. Kind of like the Lappy 486.
This is more like taking the Model T and turning it into a Honda. It's a hell of and upgrade and modernization to a piece of equipment that has sentimental value to many, MANY people, and proved reliability. (How often did a C-64 crash?)
Why does a painter paint, when printers can print. Why do chefs cook when we have take out and delivery?
A large part of the problem of this day and age is the majority of people are like that. They want to 'buy', 'pick up', or whaterver else you want to throw in for consumersim, and be just like everyone else. What we need is creativity like this. Individuality like this.