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Stuff I'm following

If I find it interesting, I'll add it here

curated by

David Cruickshank

David Cruickshank

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I'm redrawing schematics for the NES and cartridges

NES Schematics

Matthew Matthew

Retrochallenge 2016/10 entry and winner: try to build a TI-99/4A clone using a TMS99105 CPU and an FPGA. In a month...

RC2016/99: TI-99/4A clone using TMS99105 CPU

Hackaday Prize 2019

Minty Z80 is a system with virtualized I/O and minimum component count in an Altoids Tin.

Minty Z80

Hackaday Prize 2019

My attempt to create a fully expandable 8-bit system built around a modern architecture

Going 8-bit in style: the PIC18 computer

My attempt at building a small computer based around a full Motorola 68000 processor.

MC68000 Computer

A mc68k-based computer motherboard, some expansion cards, and a very basic multitasking OS, all built from scratch.

Motorola 68000 computer

TRS-80 Model I emulated on a PIC32MX processor; VGA, PS/2, and SD for tape and disk images. Oh, and glourious cassette sound.

TRS-80 Model 1 on a PIC32

A minified replica of the Apple 1 computer

Apple 1 Mini

Ruud van Falier

The 2017 Hackaday Prize

EPaper monitor driven by either VGA or an Internet Connected ESP32.

PaperBack: A Desktop EPaper Monitor

MC68000 Computer

A microcomputer with PS/2 keyboard, SD card storage and composite video output, running Terminal-BASIC

BASIC microcomputer, based on Arduino

Andrey Skvortsov

The digital LED clock that your (great-) grandparents would have used without difficulties!

Great-Grandparents' Digital Dream Alarm Clock

Previously I made 4-bit CPU, and I would like to follow the progress of human being.

Retro DIY computer project

Replicating the PDP-11/70

PiDP-11

Motorized model of Mars rovers Curiosity and Perseverance For Under $500

Sawppy the Rover