I think the majority of the bugs are worked out. Uploaded about 40,000 blocks just today in the 1986 section.
LORD is still in alpha, please give it a shot.
No Comments on StuffsI think the majority of the bugs are worked out. Uploaded about 40,000 blocks just today in the 1986 section.
LORD is still in alpha, please give it a shot.
No Comments on StuffsUntil I can work out the gremlins, if you get a ‘disconnected’ message when calling, it normally means someone is already online Keep trying, or call some other C64 BBSes while you wait: http://cbbsoutpost.servebbs.com/
No Comments on Still some bugs..Commodore 16? Is that a typo? Nope, the Commodore 16 was part of the TED/264 series by Commodore. Released in 1984, this was the direct replacement for the Vic-20, and the Plus/4 was aimed to be an ‘intro-level’ 64K computer. Prices were to be $49 and $99 respectively. Unfortunately, at this time Jack Tramiel left Commodore and took over Atari, and someone thought it would be a good idea to market the C16 for $99, and the Plus/4 at $299 for the business crowd (it had a very poor word processor, spreadsheet, etc, built in – hence the name Plus/4). With no compatibility with the cheaper Commodore 64, it tanked miserably. However, it had some minor success in Europe, and quite a bit of success in eastern block countries (such as East Germany, Hungary, etc) as the prices were close to nothing as Commodore offloaded its stock. These countries spent a lot of time converting Commodore 64 and Spectrum games to it. I have a Plus/4, but my keyboard is a bit wonky on it, and I like the look/feel of the C16 better. So I thought I’d perform the very simple task of upgrading it to 64K. It wasn’t so simple.
No Comments on Upgrading a C16 to 64K of RAM
Here’s a quick guide on how to build a simple nullmodem for your C64, 128, or Plus/4. I built a few of these for my computers to easily connect to the BBS.
No Comments on Need a nullmodem?Heyas –
The domain is now being used for what it was supposed to be used for in the first place – the BBS! Particles! BBS is back up on a Commodore C64, CMD Drive, and all sorts of goodness. You can click the tabs above to find more information, but I know it’s a bit limited. This is a temp framework to get the rest of the page going.
No Comments on Board back up.