Author: mark.treleaven

The Sinclair ZX Spectrum was one of the most popular and influential home computers of the 1980s. Known for its affordability, vibrant 8-bit graphics, and extensive library of games, the…

The Sega Mega Drive (known as the Sega Genesis in North America) was Sega’s flagship 16-bit console and a key competitor to Nintendo’s Super Nintendo. With an impressive library of…

I know that, strictly speaking, this is not old or collectable, but it does fit with the retro theme of this site, so that is what I am sticking with.…

The original Sony PlayStation revolutionised the gaming industry with its focus on 3D graphics, CD-based games, and a mature, sleek design. With iconic titles such as Final Fantasy VII, Metal…

The Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) is often credited with revitalising the video game industry after the crash of 1983. With classic games like Super Mario Bros., The Legend of Zelda,…

The Apple Mac Mini was Apple’s entry-level, ultra-compact desktop computer, offering an affordable option for users looking to experience the macOS ecosystem. With its sleek, minimalist design and a focus…

The Apple Power Mac G4 was a revolutionary desktop computer designed for professionals in creative industries like video editing, graphic design, and music production. Known for its sleek, futuristic design…

The Game Boy Micro was the last and smallest iteration of the Game Boy line. Despite its tiny size, this ultra-portable handheld packed the full power of the Game Boy…

The Acorn Electron was designed as a budget-friendly alternative to the popular BBC Micro. While it shared many features with its more powerful sibling, the Electron was aimed at home…

The Nintendo DS Lite was a streamlined, more stylish version of the original Nintendo DS. Featuring brighter screens, a slimmer design, and better battery life, the DS Lite quickly became…