- A lot of Tadpole's later chasses were Acers.
- Near as I can tell this is all that's left. There is fragmentary source in the thesis.
- Note that 6502 GEOS and x86 GEOS are related only in spirit, not in code.
- I have both a STacy and a Mac Portable, and they're not even in the same class. The Portable has a fabulous screen and a wonderful full-stroke keyboard, and feels solid and professional. The STacy feels cheap and thrown together. The Portable can be relatively easily worked on, the degenerating plastics notwithstanding; the STacy hides screws and flexed dangerously even when it was new.
But the STacy is an ST, and it's the only one I've got.
- Seems very nice. I wonder if things like Vapor Lock will be how Apple II emulators distinguish themselves on compatibility, though.
- It was a really strange time. I loved my ANS and other than a brief time I got to touch an A/UX console (though I lacked a login) it was the only Apple Unix thing I used contemporaneously. Apple truly seemed all over the place. Otherwise for me personally it was all BSD and classic Mac OS, as a child of the University of California. 8-)
- The Commodore 64 version, on the other hand, is a very close conversion.
https://csdb.dk/release/?id=908 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HiWbKQ_gUKQ
- Another one: open cell foam. Spent the better part of a month digging degenerated, vaguely toxic goo out of an Anvil case.
- Also useful for finding prototype operating systems and test boxes. My biggest prize was a DoD system which had been mostly, but not completely, wiped, and some bits of its former life could be elucidated.
- It's the reverse. TPA = Transient Program Area, which is how much memory you have available for running a desired program.
All those people storing their retro "treasures" MIB complete with free chemical reactions ruining it.