Missing an apple on your Clamshell G3 iBook? Kemze has you covered

If the coloured Apple logo on your Clamshell iBook Mac has gone astray, then fear no more. Etsy-seller, kemze has recreated handmade replacement apples and leaves from resin. Kemze says: “The logos are casted in resin. Due to the handmade nature, I cannot guarantee a perfect end product. There may be traces of bubbles, scratches Missing an apple on your Clamshell G3 iBook? Kemze has you covered

Breakthrough in Nuon Homebrew scene

In the nineties there was a glut of companies trying to sneak a gaming platform into people’s homes as part of something else, under the guise of a “Multimedia Device”. The Philips CD-i, Commodore CDTV and Tandy Visual Entertainment System were computers disguised as CD players. None of them were huge successes – but that Breakthrough in Nuon Homebrew scene

How not to launch a console: A brief history of the Intellivision Amico

The Backstory​ In The late seventies, toy giant Mattel was eyeing up Atari’s VCS and decided they wanted a piece of the video game pie. After dabbling in some hand-held electronic LED games, the company decided the time was right to launch a console. In January 1979, Mattel’s Intellivison (“Intelligent Television”) was announced at the How not to launch a console: A brief history of the Intellivision Amico

Blaze celebrate Evercade’s 2nd Anniversary with new hardware and new carts

Yesterday Blaze celebrated the second anniversary of its Evercade system with an announcement of new hardware, the Evercade EXP, and two new arcade carts: IREM and Toaplan. Blaze officially announced the Evercade system back in 2019, with a trailer showcasing their new handheld system, and in May 2020, the Evercade Handheld was launched along with Blaze celebrate Evercade’s 2nd Anniversary with new hardware and new carts

How to Emulate the Microtan 65

The Microtan 65 was based on the MOS 6502 and was introduced by Tangerine, who would later go on to create the Oric-1 and Oric Atmos computers. The best standalone emulator for the Microtan 65 was created by Geoff Macdonald, and is available for Windows. Although written twenty years ago, it runs fine on Windows How to Emulate the Microtan 65