Novell2NT

This is a video of my current collection of vintage computers and video game systems.

Fun little program running on my KIM-1

The Spokesman for the Lefts view of American Freedom !!!

In this video I will explain how easy it is to work with you Peripheral Interface Adapter. And how to setup Port A or Port B as an Input or Output Port. Then how to view the Input Port or Store Data into your Output Port. After that we will write some simple code, to have your computer communicating with your project using the PIA adapter.

This is an update to my KIM-1 Piano. In this video I have modified my bread board to include 2 - 8 push down button arrays. I only had to modify my program by EORing all of the Port A inputs. by placing a 49 (EOR) FF at address 020F and 0210. Which I original had placed two NOPs (EA) in place, so that I would not have to number the entire program. As you can see in this video, I built a new bread board to accommodate the 2 - 8 push button arrays and I had to use an alligator clip to wire my bread board, as there was no room for the ribbon cable.

This is a simple program that creates a different sound wave, depending on which key you press. In this video I spend a fair amount of time explaining all of the unique issues that I ran into. In the hopes that I would be able to make everything about this program, perfectly clear. So, it does run a little long, but hopefully I will have made every aspect of this program a little easier to understand.

As it is obvious right now that our Government officials, both Federal and State are no representing us at all. While they are all pushing to inject our children with untested and dangerous chemicals. That we need to stand up to all the powers that be, even in your own neighborhoods. You can protest outside of Big Corps in your city, who are forcing Human beings to get injected or wear a face mask ever day for 8 hours. It only take a few brave flag waving souls, to wake up everyone else, to what is going on, right under their noses.

n this video we will go over the Mini Program C found in The First Book of KIM. In this program we will be introduced to one of the built in subroutines, know as SCANDS, that is used to display our programed values on the 6 - 7 segment displays. This short program has inspired me, to do something more then simply put some static numbers up on the displays, So, first I started by simply incrementing the first two digits on the right from 0 - FF in Hex. After that, I was able to convert this program to count in decimal, from 0 - 99 which took a lot more finessing to accomplish.

In this program I will start incrementing the Minutes first and then go on to build a full Clock program.

In this video we will be covering the second mini program found in The First Book of KIM called Mini Program B In this program we will be filling 10 memory location with all Zeros. and still have time to do the three exercises , as well as a few more valuable methods for trouble shooting any problems that you might run into in the future.

This is an instructional video that you will find in The First Book of KIM

This little project can be found in the KIM-1 Users Manual on Chapter 5. It is a basic Tone Generator. We will briefly go over the circuit and the code that goes with it. This is a fun little project to get you familiar with using the external PA port on the 6530-003 ROM-RAM-I/O Timer to communicate with peripheral devices.

In this video we will demonstrate how to save a program to tape and how to load that program back into our KIM-1

This is a video of the PLL SET program running on an original KIM-1 to resolve a problem with loading a program from tape. You can find this program on page 129 of The First Book of KIM.

In this video I demonstrate how to format a disk using your Commodore PET and a CBM model 2040 dual floppy drive unit. I also display how to copy a file from disk drive 1 to disk drive 0. I am a vintage computer and video game system collector, who would like to someday open a small vintage video game system museum.

In this episode I demonstrate how to initialize a CBM 2040 dual floppy disk drive unit, so that you can load something into your Commodore PET from Floppy Disk. You have to do this every time you put in a new disk, so you will always need to know how to initialize your drive, before you can use it. I am a vintage computer and video game system collector, who would like to someday open a small vintage video game system museum.

I am a vintage computer and video game system collector, who would like to someday open a small vintage video game system museum.

This short clip, of a program written by a friend of mine, TOM SKIBO, who actually wrote this program for Cursor Magazine, back when he was only 14 years old. You can find it on Tape #20 I am a vintage computer and video game system collector, who would like to someday open a small vintage video game system museum.

I am a vintage computer and video game system collector, who would like to someday open a small vintage video game system museum. This is the Original Commodore PET 2001-8 with chiclet keyboard.

This is a simple program that you will be able to load on your IMSAI 8080 that simulates the old 1980's TV series Knight Rider's talking car named Kitt. I found another Youtube video displaying this program, and I thought that it might be nice to give it a try on my IMSAI. You can find the BEN Z Youtube Channel right here. https://youtu.be/S6rXcRc3NR0​ Ben was nice enough to share the assembly language code that goes with this program and I was able to export it to machine language, so that I could load it up on my IMSAI. Here are the two files, that I created, that will help you load this very simple program up on your IMSAI 8080 https://drive.google.com/file/d/1A67t...​ https://drive.google.com/file/d/1YiP_...

I found out that the Old code that I was using, had a problem when multiplexing. The Microprocessor would halt after 60 keys were pressed. So, in this video I will introduce you to a completely new method for scanning the keypad. However Adding displays and Multiplexing is pretty much the same. In this video we will program an AT89C51 using assembly language to scan a 4x4 matrix key pad and display which keys are pressed on two multiplexed 7 segment displays. The program that I am using to write code with is called Keil µVision 5. You can find and download it here: https://www.keil.com/download/product/​​​ As I an not the one who did the actual keypad programming, I will provide you with the link to the individual who actually did do that part of the programming, if you need further instruction on that part of the programming. Study Microcontrollers https://youtu.be/f2wra_y5EQw​

In this video we will program an AT89C51 using assembly language to scan a 4x4 matrix key pad and display which keys are pressed on two multiplexed 7 segment displays as well as add 4 more 7 segment displays to simulate incrementing address spaces up to FFFF in Hex. The program that I am using to write code with is called Keil µVision 5. You can find and download it here: https://www.keil.com/download/product...​ As I an not the one who did the actual keypad programming, I will provide you with the link to the individual who actually did do that part of the programming, if you need further instruction on that part of the programming. Study Microcontrollers https://youtu.be/f2wra_y5EQw

Contact your legislators today you can make a difference.

In this episode, we load the famous Kill the Bit program using a terminal connected to the Altair 8800. We will also learn a few of the AMON ROM command that are available. I am a vintage computer and video game system collector, who would like to someday open a small vintage video game system museum.

This is Altair 8800 for Dummies. In this episode we will be loading the same Kill the Bit program, that we loaded in the last episode, however this time, we will be loading it, using hexadecimal. I am a vintage computer and video game system collector, who would like to someday open a small vintage video game system museum.