"This computer eats Amigas, Ataris, and Apples for lunch!"
"This machine delivers arcade-quality graphics, best-in-class sound, and lightning-fast action, all in one complete machine you can barely afford."
Based on Raspberry Pi 4, the Microsynth 8 is inspired by 80s and early 90s micro computers, the Amiga 500/600, some Soviet ZX Spectrum clones, and of course, educational keyboard Famiclones. You can use floppy disks and NES cartridges. One unit exists... for now ;>
More info
- Broadcom BCM2711, Quad core Cortex-A72 ARM CPU, runs at 1.8GHz
- 8 GB LPDDR4-3200 SDRAM
- Micro SD Flash storage
- 3.5 inch Floppy disk drive
- Revolutionary 3D Graphics!
- Can emulate up to PSP, and load ROMS onto floppy disk(NES and most PC Engine games)
- Can play NES cartridges
- Web browsing
- oh, i also included an arcade joystick as well :>
$50!!!!!!!!!!!! If I decide to make another one, it's prolly gonna cost like >$100...
"This one-of-a-kind computer outperforms desktops twice its size!"
"This little machine gives you the power of the Microsynth 8, but in a sleek, compact package that fits anywhere."
hmmm... a home computer in a game console form factor... This is an upcoming computer inspired by Nintendo's Family Basic and the Subor SB2000. It is currently being worked on ;>
More info
- sbc will vary, but it'll probably be enough for retro gaming ig.
- 2 GB DDR3 SDRAM
- Micro SD Flash storage
- Floppy disk drive
Expected price: $60 or $75 maybe (whether it includes a floppy drive or not.)
"Now this machine absolutely dominates the competition!"
"Yeah, read the title!"
idk, i guess like, a "premium" microsynth???? Like, it's gonna have a metal casing(a dvd player lmao) and a Cherry ML mechanical keyboard. 4 gb of ram, and probably Mega Drive compatible
More info
- x86 cpu
- 4 GB RAM
- 3.5 inch Floppy disk drive
- Cherry ML mechanical keyboard
- Floppy drive and maybe Mega Drive cartridge support (because why not)