The Power Glove UHID (Ultimate Human Interface Device) is a modification of the 1989 Nintendo Power Glove that integrates an ARM microcontroller, WiFi communication and 9/10 axis IMU into the original device, allowing you to repurpose your infamous gaming accessory into a device with limitless possibility (imagination sold separately).

This a set of the boards used in the first iteration of the project. The boards are provided as-is without any additional components. You should be aware that integrating them into your own Glove will require a fair bit of DIY work (and a lack of squeamishness when it comes to modifying classic video game accessories).

Introducing the WiFi Retromodem, an innovative solution that seamlessly replaces the PCB in your existing external Hayes Smartmodem. With our latest Version 3.2 PCB, experience a nostalgic journey with added simulated audio featuring dial tone, DTMF dialed digits, ringing and the 1200 baud connect cadence. Based on GitHub ZiModem V3.7 sources, its supports baud rates up to 115,200. WiFi Retromodem provides a non-destructive way to allow older serial based computers to connect to a BBS on the internet via telnet.

Includes external 5V 1A power supply.

These are designed as a drop-in replacement for the original aging and power hungry ROMs. Unlike other designs and 28 to 24 pin EPROM adapters, these hide all the ugly stuff out of sight to provide the cleanest possible look. Power consumption is around 5mA (25mW) vs the 70mA (350mW) of the original mask ROMs. As such these run completely cool and consume a fraction of the power, ensuring they will almost certainly outlast all the originals and help lower the overall temperature of your machine.

Variants

• Commodore Character ROM
  • 901225-01 - Standard drop-in replacement
  • 901225-01+ - Switchable between regular C64 font and PET style font using a tiny switch on the underside of the board.
• 1541 Kernal/Hi-ROM
  • 901229-05 - Standard drop-in replacement
  • 901229-05 with licensed JIFFYDOS - switchable, really needs a JiffyDOS kernal in the 64 also

Not suitable for the C64 shortboard rev. 250469 or the 1541-II.

They make and sell replacement and upgraded game pieces for board games of all kinds.

This is specific to Commodores that have two 4464 RAM chips (32k each, in later 64s and the 64C).

UltiMem64 replaces the two 4464 DRAM ICs on newer Commodore 64 motherboards (and can be installed in older 8-IC 4164 DRAM based motherboards using the DRAMCarrier PCB) and provides access to 2 megabytes of direct memory access (not REU access). The memory is instantly available when requested, no DMA needed. The Color RAM IC installs in the 2114 space on motherboards containing a 2114 Color RAM and provides access to 64 kilobytes of Color memory nybbles.

To make this happen, it has its own MMU.

The Brewing Academy LLC is located in Woodland, California, USA near Sacramento. We have been in Woodland since 2015 and have been operating in one form or another since 2005. In the past, we noticed that a lot of cool stuff came out for the Atari and the TI 99/4a and the Commodore, but that it always disappeared after awhile making it incredibly frustrating AND expensive for people to use their older computers. So, we decided to change that1 Our belief is that we find the coolest retro stuff we can and make sure we keep it available as long as possible.

Sells storage adapters, upgrades, and accessories for classic 8-bit computers, including the Atari and Commodore.

Lotharek sells hardware upgrades and replacement parts for retrocomputers, including the Commodore and Atari 8-bits.

Back in 2008, the idea came up to create a cycle exact floppy disk drive emulation of the Commodore 1541 drive, and embed this emulated drive in a cartridge for the Commodore 64 home computer. Today, the 1541 Ultimate and related products have become indispensable extensions for the Commodore 64 and 128 computers. According to some users, it has completely changed the way they use the old machine as it nearly eliminated the need for real floppy disks. In 2016, the Ultimate-II+ cartridge was released. This is the latest version of the 'Ultimate' cartridge.

An online retailer that sells hard to find parts, upgrades, new peripherals, and software for 8-bit computers, including Commodore, Atari, Apple, and some consoles.

They sell replacement parts, refurb kits, and some upgrades for classic computers. Their official documentation is in a wiki: https://console5.com/wiki/

If you find yourself in a position in which you're running Arch Linux and your file systems are based on LVM, RAID, or both, and when you upgrade your kernel your system won't boot because the kernel isn't running the lvm2 hook, here's how to fix it.

0. create an arch live stick and boot it
1. mount your root partition to /mnt on the live stick
2. mount your /proc partition to /mnt/proc using mount -t procfs proc /mnt/proc
3. mount your /sys partition to /mnt/sys using mount -t sysfs sys /mnt/sys
4. mount your /dev partition to /mnt/dev using mount -t tmpdevfs dev /mnt/dev
5. mount your /boot partition to /mnt/boot
6. chroot into /mnt using chroot /mnt
7. now perform pacman -Syu and watch your kernel being built.
8. finally type exit and reboot. remove your stick and boot into your now working arch linux.