
Sir! A beer for your efforts!
The Raspberry Pi has long been popular with retrocomputing enthusiasts, and its microcontroller – the RP2040 – can also be used for various emulation purposes, now including the original Apple Macintosh 128K. Raspberry Pi Pico with VGA board emulating a Macintosh 128K The Pico MicroMac – Pic: Matt Evans Compared to the $2. …
PICOZX - Handheld ZX Spectrum 128k + other 8bits
With a choice of new terrible keyboard or the original terrible keyboard.
Well done sir!
I bought a 128k Mac in 1984, used, with printer $2800 I think it was, and I understood from the seller who only had it a week that it was the sixth unit off the boat as it were into the States. Sadly I no longer have it. I did real project work on it for a couple of years using Multiplan. It sat next to the IBM AT with 2M of RAM and a 20M Core hard drive (enormous hard drive at the time, system bought used from MIT), which I used for system development work in C, and reports in WordPerfect. I moved spreadsheet work from the Mac over to Lotus 123 and sold the Mac.