• Image of box front
    Image of box front
The C64 Mini, Joystick, and cords
The C64 Mini, Joystick, and cords
The C64 Mini, Joystick, and cords
The C64 Mini, Joystick, and cords
The C64 Mini, Joystick, and cords
The C64 Mini, Joystick, and cords
The C64 Mini, Joystick, and cords
The C64 Mini, Joystick, and cords

Artifacts Currently on Display in the Computer Museum Welcome Centre ➔ The C64 Mini, Joystick, and cords

physical object

Identifier
2017.10.8
Description
The Commodore 64 from 1982 was hugely successful in the early 1980s: as many as 17 million were sold, more than any personal computer from Apple or IBM at the time. It had a 1 Mhz MOS 6510 microprocessor and 64 KB of RAM, and a range accessories, and by one estimate there were more than 10,000 commercial games and applications produced. You can play with our C64 Mini, a fully compatibly 50% scale replica. Enjoy playing a few games, or try a simple BASIC 2.0 program. Remarkably, this tiny replica has the fastest microprocessor of all the artifacts on display: a dual-core A20 ARM Cortex CPU with 512KB of RAM running at least *)) Mhz.
Related Term
video game consoles (describes)

Related people
Charlotte Wipp (is documentarian of)
Scott Campbell (was donor of)