Commodore PET: 2 x TOSEC

"The Commodore PET (Personal Electronic Transactor) was a home-/personal computer produced by Commodore starting in 1977. Although it was not a top seller outside the Canadian, US, and UK educational markets, it was Commodore's first full-featured computer and would form the basis for their future success." (Wikipedia)

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Commodore PET - Compilations (TOSEC-v2006-06-07)

Commodore C65: 2 x TOSEC

"The Commodore 65 (also known as the C64DX, not to be confused with the Commodore SX-64 portable unit) was a prototype computer created by Fred Bowen and others at Commodore Business Machines (CBM) (part of Commodore International) in 1990–91. The project was cancelled by CEO Irving Gould.

The C65 was an improved version of the Commodore 64, and it was meant to be backwards-compatible with the

Atari 5200: 4 x TOSEC

Download:

Atari 5200 - Applications (TOSEC-v2005-10-05)
Atari 5200 - Demos (TOSEC-v2005-10-05)
Atari 5200 - Games (TOSEC-v2005-10-09)

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=KU8OR0IW

Update [20090216]

Atari 5200 - BIOS (TOSEC-v2006-03-29)

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=8NJQF49E

Elektronika BK-0010-0011M: 5 x TOSEC.

"Elektronika BK was a series of 16-bit PDP-11-compatible Soviet home computers developed by NPO Scientific Center, at that time the leading Soviet microcomputer design team, responsible also for more powerful UKNC and DVK micros. First released in 1985, they were based on the К1801ВМ1 (Soviet LSI-11-compatible CPU) and were the only "official" Soviet home computer design that entered mass

( Daphne ) Laserdisc MPEG: Laser Grand Prix

"Laser Grand Prix is a laserdisc game created by Taito in 1983. In Laser Grand Prix, you must first qualify in the 400 meter preliminary Drag Race. Once qualified, you move on to the "GP Race", the "Spark Race", and then the final "Fantastic Race" You have 70 seconds to reach the finish line by navigating through the course while avoiding collisions with the walls and other cars on the track."

Sam Coupé: 4 x TOSEC

"The SAM Coupé (Pronounced: "Sam Coo-Pay" from its original British English branding) is an 8-bit British home computer that was first released in late 1989. It is commonly considered a clone of the Sinclair ZX Spectrum computer, since it features a compatible screen mode and emulated compatibility, and it was marketed as a logical upgrade from the Spectrum. It was originally manufactured by

( Daphne ) Laserdisc MPEG: Interstellar Laser Fantasy

"Interstellar Laser Fantasy was a laser disc game manufactured by Funai in 1983. The laser disc background images were created by Japan-based company, Gakken.

In Interstellar, you fly the starship, "Ferald Runner". Your mission is to fly to distant worlds battling alien spaceships and destroying alien bases. Armed with lasers and bombs, you travel across alien deserts, through space caverns

( Daphne ) Laserdisc MPEG: Goal to Go

"Goal to Go was a laserdisc game created by Stern in 1983. Playing the offense of a football team, you must control your quarterback, receivers, and running backs to get first downs and score touchdowns. After you chose one of the on-screen pre-designed plays, you would watch the play develop and have to interact using the joystick, hands, and feet buttons at the proper moments of the play.

ColecoVision ADAM: 4 x TOSEC

"The Coleco Adam was a home computer, an attempt in the early 1980s by American toy manufacturer Coleco to follow on the success of its ColecoVision game console. The Adam was not very successful, partly because of early production problems.

Coleco announced the Adam in June 1983 at the Summer Consumer Electronics Show (CES) and executives predicted sales of 500,000 by Christmas 1983. From the

NEC PC-9821 - Games (TOSEC-v2006-02-20)

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http://www.megaupload.com/?d=Z5LZ6DT5

NEC PC-9801: 4 x TOSEC

"The NEC PC-9801 (or the PC-98 for short) is a Japanese microcomputer manufactured by NEC. It first appeared in 1982, and employed an 8086 CPU. It ran at a clock speed of 5 MHz, with two µPD7220 display controllers (one for text, the other for video graphics), and shipped with 128 KB of RAM, expandable to 640 KB. Its 8-color display had a maximum resolution of 640×400 pixels. Its successor, the

NEC PC-8201 - BIOS (TOSEC-v2006-05-06)

"Sheduled to be released in the U.S. in 1983 summertime, the NEC PC-8201 was expected to compete directly with Tandy Model 100. Both machines were very similar, but the NEC could expand its internal RAM memory from 16 KB to 64 KB (only 32 KB for the Model 100).

The 8201's 32 KB ROM contained the operating system, Microsoft BASIC interpreter, a simple text-editing program and a telecommunication

NEC PC-8001: 2 x TOSEC

"The first member of the PC-8000 series, the PC-8001 went on sale September 28, 1979 for ¥168,000. Its design combined the keyboard and the mainboard into a single unit. At a time when most micro-computers were sold as "semi-kits" requiring end user assembly, the fully-assembled PC-8001 was a rarity in the market. Peripherals included a printer, a cassette tape storage unit, and a CRT interface.

NEC PC-6001: 3 x TOSEC

"The NEC PC-6001 was the first of the NEC Corporation personal computer line. There were several versions of the PC-6001, including the PC-6001 MK2, the PC-6001 MK2 SR, and the PC-6801. There was also an American version, called the NEC TREK, or NEC PC-6001A. It was followed by the NEC PC-6601.

Several peripherals were available for the system in North America, including an expander with three

NEC PC-88VA: 2 x TOSEC

"The NEC PC-88VA was compatible with the PC-8801 and also had a V3 mode that operated in 16bit mode and allowed to run MS-DOS like OS.

This machine had sprites for games in character mode. High quality games such as R-TYPE were released using this mode.

Unfortunately this machine had no success and was replaced by the PC-88VA2/VA3 series in 1988." (old-computers.com)

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