That Basic demo was so well thought through. Brilliant!

It's GREAT to hear about what everyone was working on after Commodore. This is like hanging with three friends you've never met.

This content is gold. "There are many liek this but this one is mine" Full Metal Jacket? XD

Very engaging communication style

Awesome video!! 2024

The floppy disk sound while loading is from Amiga

I tried the buddy assembler on my real c128 flat, and i crashes and enters the monitor, every time i run bud, ebud, zbud, etc. The only thing that runs is the shell version and the c64 version in 64 mode. Also, your discord server link is apparently expired. It tells me i need to try another link to join that server.

We miss you and your videos.

I would love to know one day if Dave Haynie has looked at the PitStorm and the EMU ?

That rocked! Old school programming. Very neat.

I found this video looking for SID chip assembly. And I think I watched the 1st and maybe 2nd video on this channel a while ago. And it's become a c64 library now! Only thing I missed was what do the values represent, I can see how the code selects the frequency or pulse width, volume, etc. But there's 8 bits for each control and attack/decay share 8 bits with 4 bits each. So how does LDA #$CF for example is handled in the signal generator ? I know how the basic working of a tracker program and how to program the voices and there are 0 to 255 values for most parameters with some exceptions.

Call SUB VSYNC()

What using inline assembly or go with Microsoft Visual Basic.

What about using a INTERSEL 8251A USART.

You are an amazing programmer. One feedback---music is too loud.

I miss my C128😢

Oh the things I could have done with my Commodore 64s when I was a kid if only KZbin and videos like this had existed. :) Great stuff!

I remember this game. I saw one 'hacker' conference where they had half the room controlling player 1 and the other half player 2. By a hardware majority vote of some sort I assume.

Great to hear about all this retro stuff!

Thanks for sharing your vast knowledge!

you're cute, stop eating your nails

Can you please do a video on how you did the mods to the 128D? I have one and want to do the 2 ROM switches and the reset to it.

Also why the is the @ symbol being put at those addresses? I didn't see where you loaded that in (or did and missed it).

This is one of the best programming demos I've ever seen. Made me feel really smart when I could understand how the end result came about and made me watch your other videos (which are going over my head a bit tbh). I would like to see more but I can imagine an enormous amount of planning and prep went into this. Cheers.

at 4:39 you say "We've dumped memory from <memory addresses>". What do you mean by dumped here? Do you mean you're literally just showing use what's at that memory address? Thanks.

This might be a dumb question but why is the stored program counter on the stack "13"? Shouldn't it be 1302? How does it know to go back to 1302?

nice mental illness

The Commodore 128D was never a great succes, now I see why, it is chaotic! Maybe it was a nice idea to put a 6502 and a Z80 into one computer together, CP/M and the Commodore proprietary disk operating system would not work together, very sad all that efforts that were put into it.

I am planning to install an SID into my babygirl toy computer and hack it to run a tracker, but she is still not done with it 😊

You are the best!

Thanks for providing coverage. As someone in the US I wasn't aware of this event outside of this video. It was neat to see the event footage and also find out about a cool museum I need to visit if I am ever around Cambridge.

this is awesome

I didn't see a Research Machines 380Z

The Quantel Paintbox was a device to generate superimposed graphics for TV broadcast in the 1980s, a state of the art machine at the time, costing $250,000. It was made obsolete by, amongst others, Amigas that could do the same for a fraction of the cost.

Anwsome. In Portugal whe have only the Spectrum museum that have all kind of products created by Sir Sinclair.

That was a very cool video. Thank you. So nice to see all the computers that we didn't have here in North America (Canada here). I started with a Vic-20 in 1983, then a 64 in 1984. In 1987 I got an Atari ST. And in 1992 went to a intel 486. It was windows machines until 2006 when I went Mac. I still have all my original computers plus about 45 other retro computers now.

You are Awesome!

@Final topic: A lab tour, which would be a 1yr update from the move would be great. It looks like both you and Bil have enough gear to stock a real museum. Also if a data sharing between systems has been completed (a question I raised in the first tour) can be described that would be a nice detail; its something too many of us collecting want to address. I had thought a Raspberry with programming its I/O would build a distributed approach (like 2 pins (clock+data) per 'system type' could be done but that's just a random thought. Thanks.

These are just lovely, still rocking my Amiga. :)

I’m kind of surprised you got a bigger deal in the retro commodore community. It was your videos with Bill Herd that brought you to my attention. But KZbin has done me a disservice with its algorithm. Not recommending use several years sooner.😠 that doesn’t mean I don’t think you have a great channel👍😎

No wonder Bill Herd partnered with you😎

You’re amazing fresh breath to the retro community👍😎

Lucasfilm always struck me as a software company that developed adventure type games, not arcade style games. Unreal!

One of the best game tracks of all time! I love the semi-random nature of it...

I became seasick 😂

super cool!

Great game. This was actually a game I bought back in the day. My older brother was in college and saw it run on an Atari 800 and said the movement was amazing. So I bought it for the C64. He saw both and said it looked better on the 800. I could not tell the difference. Much later, I compared them on emulators, and they looked the same to me.

14:21 the Atari 2600 Jr also uses crosshatch on the copper in some revisions. Probably same idea.

I remember talking to June after the Coral was launched. I was still in University. It really helped with focus on ML as a career. I hope they make a very detailed video series or book on how it was made, how it can be used both as a Linux Board Similar to the raspberry pi and the tpu. I still have it but the resources online pale in comparison the raspberry pi

@10:04, not knowing the specifics of your device I'll mention that low impedance paths to unused input pins was a 'BP' in discrete logic to reduce noise injected to a circuit. You can always go back and pull the resistor (or ground) later if they're needed. "I love the sight of timing on the logic analyzer in the morning. It smells like meeting schedules." - Anonymous hardware engineer.