日本語
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The Fujitsu FM-11 AD2 is quite a beast of a machine, weighing in at 19kg/47lbs when in its box (without manuals!). This is from its initial test two years ago. The machine powered up and booted off a BASIC floppy, but I didn't want to use the undoubtedly rare system disks very much. 続き⇒ |
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 ディケードダンジョン外伝・MSX  ミステリーゴールド・ぴゅう太  カエルシューター・X1  キングスナイト・MSX  ギャラクシアン・FM-7 | |
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Japan had its own computer revolution in the 80s that we might say paralleled that of the western world. It’s absolutely overwhelming at first to look through all the potential offerings. In the US, we had three big-time 8-bit players – Commodore, Atari, and Apple -and a host of manufacturers with smaller market shares. In Japan they also had three mighty participants – Fujitsu, NEC, and Sharp. 続き⇒ |
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There’s a good chance you know this device already. It’s a floppy disk emulator. Here’s how it is supposed to work: you take a well-organized, homogeneous group of disk image files, tell the software to bulk-convert the images to .HFE format, move them to a SD card, plug the SD card into the emulator device, and plug the device into the computer. And in theory it is pretty much that simple. Here’s an idea of what it looks like: 続き⇒ |
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This is another system I had initially decided I didn’t want to get. As I mentioned before, I didn’t want the NEC PC-6001, because I’d tried the PC-6601SR, which was supposedly the top of the top of the PC60/66 group, and I wasn’t especially interested in it (although in retrospect, I could have tried harder). But the quirkiness and frankly the cheapness of the PC-6001 won me over. All of the cost-saving measures they put into the machine made it a unique experience. Despite, or perhaps because of, its ugly green background and peculiarly designed keyboard, I ended up liking it quite a bit. 続き⇒ |
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