Last Update : 29th November 2024
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…
The original Nintendo DS introduced a revolutionary dual-screen design, with the bottom screen featuring touch functionality. The DS became a landmark console in handheld gaming, pushing boundaries with its innovative…
The Philips CD-i (Compact Disc Interactive) was an ambitious attempt to blend gaming with multimedia entertainment. Marketed as a “multimedia” device rather than just a gaming console, it offered interactive…
I know strictly this is not old or collectable, but it does fit in the retro theme of this site, so that is what I am sticking with. The C64…
the Acorn BBC Micro Model B was a landmark home computer, developed as part of the BBC’s Computer Literacy Project. It became synonymous with education throughout the 1980s and 1990s,…
The Atari 1040 STF was part of Atari’s ST series of personal computers, known for its powerful hardware at a relatively affordable price. The 1040 STF stood out as the…
the Commodore Amiga A500 became one of the most iconic home computers of the late 80s and early 90s. Renowned for its powerful graphics, sound capabilities, and multitasking OS, the…