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Altair 50th birthday - William Sudbrink
Bill celebrated the 50th birthday of one of the most influential computers of all time: the Altair 8800. He also brought along a few other S-100 derivatives like the SOL-20 and IMSAI 8080, plus a variety of terminals. Happy 50th birthday to the kit computer that sparked a computing revolution!
VCF East XX
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Shout out to Pizza Time Theatre's one of a kind red painted ADM-3a terminal used to run the SongCode System for programming animatronics at their corporate offices.
The unit was originally white with custom hardware connected to its serial port in 1978. By 1980, it was moved to the corporate offices and painted red to match the programming desk.
By 1983 Pizza Time Theatre would upgrade their central PDP-11 unit to a PDP-11/23, sadly switching out the terminal for a standard VT-100.
System Source Computer Museum brought a Control Data 160-A computer, one of the coolest pieces on display at the show
VCF Midwest 20
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CRT Cataract Surgery
Back in the good old days, people got their information by staring into particle accelerators that could implode at any moment, and we liked it that way, by gum! To protect against disaster, CRT monitors were equipped with a safety screen laminated to the front of the tube. Decades of use often resulted in degradation of the glue used to hold the safety glass on, leading to the dread disease of “CRT cataracts.” Luckily for aficionados of vintage terminals, [John Sutley] has come up with a cure for CRT cataracts. The video below shows the straightforward but still somewhat fussy …read more http://pje.fyi/PfcxPy
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(From left to right): An IMSAI 8080 complete with dual 8″ floppy drives, a Lear Siegler ADM-3A terminal, and an Altair 8800. Blinkenlights ahoy!
Ian Primus loves terminals (can you tell?), so he and Jon Chapman had a whole slew of terminals all hooked into a Micro PDP-11 running BSD 2.11 to give people a good feel of early UNIX.
I was happy to see the ADM-3A rebadge along with the Zenith Z-19 in action. There were a handful of VT-100 variants on display as well, with various options and subtle differences. I tried getting it to show me what was running on this machine to no avail -- permissions and all that. I also typed “get ye flask” into one of the terminals running Adventure at some point...
An IMSAI 8080 with dual Cromemco Dazzler cards in it. I played a 2-player version of space war on this machine at the Vintage Computer Festival East 9.1.Â
It was hooked into a ADM-3A terminal, and it sat next to an Altair 8800B. I would love to score one of these old S-100 bus systems one day. They look so majestic, mystical, and powerful in the right hands.
