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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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I bought a JR-100 set off Mercari a few weeks ago. It included a JR-100 computer, the expansion unit, the required dedicated power supply unit for the expansion unit, a few books and manuals, a joystick, and this monitor - the National TR-120M1C. I turned on the JR-100 plugged into the monitor and... 続き⇒ |
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I got the PC-3100S quite a while ago and it *mostly* worked, it powered up into BASIC and you could throw direct commands at it and have it fire back at you, but something was wonky about the way it was storing program lines. You can check for more details about that in the main PC-3100S system article. 続き⇒ |
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I found this pretty unique set of items on Mercari a few days ago. It included a Pasopia7 computer with two boxed cartridges, three Pasopia7-dedicated peripherals and one Pasopia7 game, most of which I didn't even know existed. An Epson TF-10 dual disk drive unit (commonly available for other systems but this was the first time to see the Pasopia7 unit), a color printer/plotter, and an RS-232 adapter round out the peripherals collection. It also included a modem, which while not Pasopia7-specific, is pretty neat-looking. The game is 3-D Bomber Man (yes, that Bomber Man [it even says so on the box]). Everything but the modem was contained in its original box, and it seems like every manual and other piece of paper was saved, except the warranty cards which I might imagine were dutifully filled out and mailed off. 続き⇒ |
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