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262

Archive: https://archive.today/Hn45Y

From the post:

>When it comes to getting retro hardware running again, there are many approaches. On one hand, the easiest path could be to emulate the hardware on something modern, using nothing but software to bring it back to life. On the other, many prefer to restore the original hardware itself and make sure everything is exactly as it was when it was new. A middle way exists, though, thanks to the widespread adoption of FPGAs which allow for programmable hardware emulation and [Jo] has come up with a new implementation of the Commodore 64 by taking this path.

Archive: https://archive.today/Hn45Y From the post: >>When it comes to getting retro hardware running again, there are many approaches. On one hand, the easiest path could be to emulate the hardware on something modern, using nothing but software to bring it back to life. On the other, many prefer to restore the original hardware itself and make sure everything is exactly as it was when it was new. A middle way exists, though, thanks to the widespread adoption of FPGAs which allow for programmable hardware emulation and [Jo] has come up with a new implementation of the Commodore 64 by taking this path.

(post is archived)

[–] • 1 pt

There's also another recent news about the C64.

[–] • 1 pt

yeah, i posted something about that a little while back. I have been considering buying one just for the hell of it.

[–] • 1 pt (edited )

I wish they would do the same for an , but they don't have the IP, which is owned by greedy assholes.

is too expensive.