This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revision Previous revision Next revision | Previous revision Next revision Both sides next revision | ||
en:ausstellungen [2021/10/02 18:03] zeltophil updated detail page links |
en:ausstellungen [2021/10/08 13:37] zeltophil Artistic-Scientific -> Scientific-Artistic |
||
---|---|---|---|
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
===== On site ===== | ===== On site ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==== 39 Years of the ZX Spectrum - A British home computer by Sinclair Research ==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | From 1982, the ZX Specrum was, after the C64, the second most widely sold computer of West Germany. Based on the popular Z80 CPU, it followed the cheaper monochrome ZX80/ZX81 kits and was the first color home computer of Sinclair Research. Due to its straight forward design that did not require special circuitry, many clones were created in eastern countries. This resulted in a wide variety of software and a stable developer community, that still exists today. The exhibition also shows a number of original 48k models as well as 128k versions which were produced by Amstrad. Also on display will be a ZX81, contemporary clones such as the Harlequin as well as the ZX Spectrum Next, a result of Kickstarter projects that gathered 1.847.106 pounds from 5236 supporters. This shows the continued attractiveness of the concept. In addition to additional interfaces, a number of original and contemporary software will be shown, as well as various disk and memory card interfaces for original and contemporary mass storage systems. These are used in addition to classic compact cassettes to store programs and date of the ZX Spectrum.\\ | ||
+ | //Ingo Truppel and Norbert Opitz, No. 1// | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==== BBC Microcomputer Systems ==== | ||
+ | The BBC Micro was a series of 8-bit computers from the early 1980s by Acorn Computers built to meet the specifications of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) for the BBC’s Computer Literacy Project. The BBC Model B used a 6502 CPU and had 32Kb of RAM, a floppy disk controller could be added as an optional upgrade that allowed the system to access 5 1/4" floppy disk drives. Many peripherals could be added to one of the many expansion ports available, the most common being floppy disk drives and printers. The system could be connected to most display types using its RF modulator for connecting to home television sets, Composite video out and RGB video out.\\ | ||
+ | //Graham Hooley aka Graham Tinkers, No. 2// | ||
==== BK-0010.01: The most well-known home/school computer from the USSR ==== | ==== BK-0010.01: The most well-known home/school computer from the USSR ==== | ||
Computers in the Soviet Union were used not only in nuclear plants, military bases and big government companies. In 1980s, many different computers were created for home and educational use. They weren' | Computers in the Soviet Union were used not only in nuclear plants, military bases and big government companies. In 1980s, many different computers were created for home and educational use. They weren' | ||
- | //Eugene Bolshakoff// | + | //Eugene Bolshakoff, No. 3// |
[[en: | [[en: | ||
+ | ==== TI-99/4A ==== | ||
+ | This exhibition shows an original TI-99/4A with many original software titles (games, education, home-office, | ||
+ | //Perry Melange, No. 4// | ||
- | ==== Functional Model of the Electronic Calculating Machine SER2B ==== | + | ==== TI-99/4A - A Technical and Cultural Failure |
- | The 1961 autumn exhibition saw the introduction | + | The TI-99/ |
- | //Andreas Richter// | + | //Hans Hübner, No. 4// |
+ | {{: | ||
- | ==== 39 Years of the ZX Spectrum | + | ==== QBone and Frankenstein-PDPs - Device-Emulation in DEC-QBUS-Computers |
+ | [[http:// | ||
+ | //Jörg Hoppe, No. 5// | ||
- | From 1982, the ZX Specrum was, after the C64, the second most widely sold computer of West Germany. Based on the popular Z80 CPU, it followed the cheaper monochrome ZX80/ZX81 kits and was the first color home computer of Sinclair Research. Due to its straight forward design that did not require special circuitry, many clones were created in eastern countries. This resulted in a wide variety of software and a stable developer community, that still exists today. The exhibition also shows a number of original 48k models as well as 128k versions which were produced by Amstrad. Also on display will be a ZX81, contemporary clones such as the Harlequin as well as the ZX Spectrum Next, a result of Kickstarter projects that gathered 1.847.106 pounds from 5236 supporters. This shows the continued attractiveness of the concept. In addition to additional interfaces, a number of original and contemporary software will be shown, as well as various disk and memory card interfaces for original and contemporary mass storage systems. These are used in addition to classic compact cassettes to store programs and date of the ZX Spectrum.\\ | + | ==== PDP-11: Revival and Data Backup ==== |
- | //Ingo Truppel | + | /* |
+ | Im Juni haben wir eine PDP-11/34 mit RL02-Laufwerken und RL02-Platten gerettet. Der Zustand der Maschine und der genaue Inhalt der Platten ist aktuell unbekannt. Ziel ist es, Images von den Platten zu erstellen, um sie zu sichern, den Zustand der Maschine zu diagnostizieren, und im Bestfall am Ende der Austellung eine funktionierende PDP-11/34 zu haben. Dabei wird uns Jörg Hoppes Unibone gute Dienste erweisen und eine zweite PDP-11/34 mit RL02-Laufwerk wird uns als Referenzsystem bei der Hardwarediagnose dienen.\\ | ||
+ | */ | ||
+ | //Angelo Papenhoff | ||
+ | ==== Functional Model of the Electronic Calculating Machine SER2B ==== | ||
+ | The 1961 autumn exhibition saw the introduction of the SER2, the first East German desk sized mini-computer for the office. According to my own research, about 2000 units were built, including a number of hardware evolution steps (-A, -B, -C, -D). Only two units of the early SER2B remain. One of them is owned by the museum of historic office technology in Naunhof, which is not switched-on anymore. In this exhibition, a functional model of the SER2B is shown on the basis of the LC-80. The model can be used to get an impression of the usage, function and programming of the SER2B. Punch tapes for programs and constants can be produced with a functional model of the original hand operated key punch machine. Despite the laborious programming, | ||
+ | //Andreas Richter, No. 7// | ||
- | ==== Four Player Mode for the Well Known "Ball & Paddle" | + | [[en:funktionsmodell_ser2b|To the details page]] |
- | + | ||
- | In 1976, General Instrument (GI) started the mass production of, what was officially called, the "Ball & Paddle" | + | |
- | //Wolfgang Nake// | + | |
- | + | ||
- | [[en:videospiele# | + | |
+ | ==== smileware ==== | ||
/* | /* | ||
- | ==== "THE WALL" | + | Erste Berührung |
- | Ein so bezeichnetes Modul befindet sich im allerersten Videospiel der Welt, der Brown Box/ | + | |
- | //Wolfgang Nake// | + | |
- | + | ||
- | [[the-wall-generator|Zur Detailseite]] | + | |
*/ | */ | ||
+ | //Peter Slaby, No. 8// | ||
+ | ==== 16-Bit-TTL-CPU vs 16/32-Bit Motorola MC68000: How the CTM - Macro Assembler Makes Software Technology Independent ==== | ||
- | ==== QBone und Frankenstein-PDPs - Device-Emulation in DEC-QBUS-Computers ==== | + | Two generations of 16-bit computers by Computertechnik Müller (CTM) will be presented. The first is a TTL-based computer of the CTM-70 series by Otto Müller: A 'CTM Textsystem' |
- | [[http:// | + | //Rainer Siebert, No. 9// |
- | //Jörg Hoppe// | + | |
+ | {{: | ||
- | ==== TI-99/ | + | ==== CollapseOS – An Operating System (Not Only) for the Zombie Apocalypse |
- | This exhibition shows an original TI-99/ | + | CollapseOS is an operating system written in Forth by Virgil Dupras |
- | //Perry Melange// | + | //Carsten Strotmann, No. 10// |
+ | [[collapseos|To the details page]] | ||
- | ==== TI-99/4A - A Technical and Cultural Failure | + | ==== "THE WALL" Generator (Hommage to Ralph Baer) ==== |
+ | /* | ||
+ | Ein so bezeichnetes Modul befindet sich im allerersten Videospiel der Welt, der Brown Box/ | ||
+ | */ | ||
+ | //Wolfgang Nake, No. 11// | ||
- | The TI-99/4A of Texas Instruments was a commercial failure due to a number of technical and cultural reasons: Too expensive, too slow, limited functionality, | + | [[en:videospiele# |
- | //Hans Hübner// | + | |
+ | ==== Pong Replica ==== | ||
+ | /* | ||
+ | Pong ist nicht nur das museale Highlight, der Urknall der kommerziellen Videospieleproduktion. Spiele-Events mit diesem Gerät zeigen, dass es noch heute gern gespielt wird. Das Konzept von Atari hat gestimmt: einfache Bedienung, einfache Regeln, aber auch viele erstmalige schaltungstechnische Highlights, die nicht nur den Spielspaß erhöhen, sondern auch dafür sorgen, dass bei dem ersten Spiel dieser Art Geschicklichkeit belohnt wird. Leider sind die originalen Spielautomaten einem gewissen Verschleiß ausgesetzt, sodass sie nicht wirklich mehr spielbar sind. Die weltweit unzähligen Software-Emulationen dieses Klassikers vermitteln nicht das wahre Ballgefühl, | ||
+ | */ | ||
+ | //Wolfgang Nake, No. 12// | ||
- | ==== BBC Microcomputer Systems ==== | + | [[en: |
- | The BBC Micro was a series of 8-bit computers from the early 1980s by Acorn Computers built to meet the specifications of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) for the BBC’s Computer Literacy Project. The BBC Model B used a 6502 CPU and had 32Kb of RAM, a floppy disk controller could be added as an optional upgrade that allowed the system to access 5 1/4" floppy disk drives. Many peripherals could be added to one of the many expansion ports available, the most common being floppy disk drives and printers. The system could be connected to most display types using its RF modulator for connecting to home television sets, Composite video out and RGB video out. | + | |
- | //Graham Hooley aka Graham Tinkers// | + | |
- | ==== CollapseOS | + | ==== Space Race – The second TV video game by Atari ==== |
- | CollapseOS is an operating system written | + | Space Race was released |
- | //Carsten Strotmann// | + | //Wolfgang Nake, No. 13// |
- | [[collapseos|To the details page]] | + | [[en: |
- | + | ||
- | ==== 16-Bit-TTL-CPU vs 16/32-Bit Motorola MC68000: How the CTM - Macro Assembler Makes Software Technology Independent ==== | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Two generations of 16-bit computers by Computertechnik Müller (CTM) will be presented. The first is a TTL-based computer of the CTM-70 series by Otto Müller: A 'CTM Textsystem' | + | |
- | //Rainer Siebert// | + | |
+ | ==== Pong Doubles Replica ==== | ||
/* | /* | ||
+ | Heute spricht man u.a. von Multiplayer-Games und würdigt die diesbezüglichen technischen Errungenschaften in Hardware und Software. Die meisten wissen nicht, dass es so etwas schon vor fast fünf Jahrzehnten gab. Es hieß aber nicht Multiplayer-Game, | ||
+ | */ | ||
+ | //Wolfgang Nake, No. 14// | ||
- | ==== Single-Board-Computer der 1970er-Jahre ==== | + | [[en: |
- | Einplatinen-Computer waren früher (und sind auch heute noch) ein wichtiger Anfangspunkt für die Beschäftigung mit der Computertechnik. Das Spektrum reicht dabei von Bausätzen bis zu fertigen Systemen, die aber auf leichte Erweiterbarkeit ausgelegt werden. In der Ausstellung werden einige typische, frühe Systeme vorgestellt, | + | |
- | //Thomas Falk// | + | |
- | ==== Demo-Aquarium | + | ==== Four Player Mode for the Well Known "Ball & Paddle" |
- | Hinter Glas werden vom Atrium aus neue Computer-Demos für 8-Bit-Systeme (Spielkonsolen und Homecomputer) vorgestellt. Die Systeme stehen nebeneinander und zeigen den Betrachtern, was sie können. Über ein Schaltpult können die Besucher die Tonausgabe eines der Systeme aktivieren, um die Demo nicht nur sehen, sondern auch hören zu können.\\ | + | In 1976, General Instrument (GI) started the mass production of, what was officially called, the "Ball & Paddle" |
- | //Stefan Höltgen und Malte Schulze// | + | //Wolfgang Nake, No. 15// |
+ | [[en: | ||
+ | ==== Single Board Computers of the 1970s ==== | ||
+ | /* | ||
+ | Einplatinen-Computer waren früher (und sind auch heute noch) ein wichtiger Anfangspunkt für die Beschäftigung mit der Computertechnik. Das Spektrum reicht dabei von Bausätzen bis zu fertigen Systemen, die aber auf leichte Erweiterbarkeit ausgelegt werden. In der Ausstellung werden einige typische, frühe Systeme vorgestellt, | ||
*/ | */ | ||
+ | //Thomas Falk, No. 16// | ||
+ | {{: | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==== Demo Aquarium ==== | ||
+ | /* | ||
+ | Hinter Glas werden vom Atrium aus neue Computer-Demos für 8-Bit-Systeme (Spielkonsolen und Homecomputer) vorgestellt. Die Systeme stehen nebeneinander und zeigen den Betrachtern, | ||
+ | */ | ||
+ | //Stefan Höltgen and Malte Schulze, No. 17 (in the atrium)// | ||
===== Virtual ===== | ===== Virtual ===== | ||
Line 93: | Line 124: | ||
==== OqtaDrive – A Sinclair Microdrive Emulator ==== | ==== OqtaDrive – A Sinclair Microdrive Emulator ==== | ||
The ZX Microdrive of Sinclar is a magnetic mass storage device that uses small endless-cassettes as storage medium. First introduced in 1983 as an external drive for the ZX-Spectrum home computers, two devices where built into the Sinclair QL that appeared one year later. Already at that time, Microdrives were not known for their high reliability. Today, it is thus even more difficult to work with a Microdrive. Especially cassettes are often not usable anymore. This motivated the [[https:// | The ZX Microdrive of Sinclar is a magnetic mass storage device that uses small endless-cassettes as storage medium. First introduced in 1983 as an external drive for the ZX-Spectrum home computers, two devices where built into the Sinclair QL that appeared one year later. Already at that time, Microdrives were not known for their high reliability. Today, it is thus even more difficult to work with a Microdrive. Especially cassettes are often not usable anymore. This motivated the [[https:// | ||
- | //Alexander Vollschwitz// | + | //Alexander Vollschwitz, No. 18// |
[[oqtadrive|To the details page]] | [[oqtadrive|To the details page]] | ||
- | |||
==== Harzretro – A Collector Sifts Through His Basement ==== | ==== Harzretro – A Collector Sifts Through His Basement ==== | ||
Axel Ehrich is a collector of old computers from Clausthal-Zellerfeld in the Harz region of Germany. In his walk through the basement, he will show many historical computing devices and tells stories about them. The guided tour is aimed at the general public, no prior knowledge is required. Devices shown are old game consoles, computers, individual parts from Zuse to Apple.\\ | Axel Ehrich is a collector of old computers from Clausthal-Zellerfeld in the Harz region of Germany. In his walk through the basement, he will show many historical computing devices and tells stories about them. The guided tour is aimed at the general public, no prior knowledge is required. Devices shown are old game consoles, computers, individual parts from Zuse to Apple.\\ | ||
- | //Axel Ehrich// | + | //Axel Ehrich, No. 19// |
[[harzretro|To the details page]] | [[harzretro|To the details page]] | ||
- | ==== Seven Metamorphoses of the "Artistic-Scientific-Transcendental" | + | ==== Seven Metamorphoses of the " |
Following our bcd CyberneticArt team [[https:// | Following our bcd CyberneticArt team [[https:// | ||
- | //bcd CyberneticArt team (Königswinter, | + | //bcd CyberneticArt team (Königswinter, |
[[bcd_cyberneticart_team|To the details page]] | [[bcd_cyberneticart_team|To the details page]] | ||
==== The Swedish Educational Computer Compis ==== | ==== The Swedish Educational Computer Compis ==== | ||
- | The Compis (COMPuter In School) was a mid-1980s attempt by the Swedish government at producing a computer for Swedish schools. The result was a desktop computer running CP/M on an Intel 80186 CPU, but mostly incompatible with all other computers on the market. It was sold only to schools, not to private individuals. Very little software was made for it, and it was ultimately a failure. The Update Computer Club is a long-lived computer club founded in 1983 by students and staff at Uppsala University that brings together people with an interest in computers, both new and old. We will perform a live demonstration of one of the Compis computers in our collection, trying out a bit of programming and showing some of the software we have preserved. The demonstration will be broadcast from our club rooms, which hold our vast collection of historic computers. To learn more about Update, see also our lecture | + | The Compis (COMPuter In School) was a mid-1980s attempt by the Swedish government at producing a computer for Swedish schools. The result was a desktop computer running CP/M on an Intel 80186 CPU, but mostly incompatible with all other computers on the market. It was sold only to schools, not to private individuals. Very little software was made for it, and it was ultimately a failure. The Update Computer Club is a long-lived computer club founded in 1983 by students and staff at Uppsala University that brings together people with an interest in computers, both new and old. We will perform a live demonstration of one of the Compis computers in our collection, trying out a bit of programming and showing some of the software we have preserved. The demonstration will be broadcast from our club rooms, which hold our vast collection of historic computers. To learn more about Update, see also [[vortraege_workshops# |
- | //Update Computer Club / Datorföreningen Update// | + | //Update Computer Club / Datorföreningen Update, No. 21// |
[[compis|To the details page]] | [[compis|To the details page]] |