Gallery
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People enjoyed building these little computers back in 1976, and some still get a kick out of it. Can't you just smell the rosin? For more advanced ELF computers, check out page 2 of the Gallery.
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Bill Buzbee sent in some photos of an ELF he built recently. Bill said he "tried to remain as faithful to the original as possible."
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Bill's ELF looks like a very faithful reproduction indeed! He also mentioned that his fingers were "sore from flipping switches."
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Here's a four-chip 1802 system created by Ronald Gilman . You can find the schematics and his comments on the project at his website . Especially interesting is the novel serial protocol he worked out to keep the design simple.
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Klaus Ernst donated his first ELF to the Boston Computer Museum in 1986, then built this one a few years later. Here he's using a Psion Organiser II as a TTY. Klaus also wrote the Meistermind 1802 program found on Bill Richman's site .
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Mike from Quebec sent in this photo of an ELF he finished just days before the release of Microsoft's Windows XP. It's not about capability, it's about fun!
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Want to share photos of your favorite 1802-based creation? Send 'em in ! Please let me know how you'd like to be credited and whether you'd like a link to your email address and/or personal website. Requests for anonymity will also be respected.
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