Mike’s World of fun stuff (pinball, games, electronics, amusement parks, computers, more)

FPGA Replay board uses an FPGA to play classic arcade games

Digital Apollo book covers the computer technology of the Apollo space missions

Add a web interface to your electronics projects easily and inexpensively

Get in the computer time machine and travel back to the days of a simple computer that's programmed in BASIC and boots in under 1 second. Or, you can buy the Retro Computer System.
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This open-source hardware and software project shows just how much can be done with modern microcontrollers. It implements a fully functioning, NES-class programmable video game system in just a couple chips, a few resistors, and some other miscellaneous components.
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The Amiga 500 was one of the very popular "non-IBM" choices back in the day thanks to its great selection of games powered by then-cutting-edge graphics chips and incredible stereo sound processors. If you long for the days of the Amiga and have a desire to build a project, this open-source hardware design might just what you need!
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Remember those plasma/lightning globes, primarily from the late 1980's and early 90's? They were "the thing" back then, but I can't say that I ever thought about hacking one to see what could be changed. Fortunately, someone else has!
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Using a trio of PIC microcontrollers, this guy built a fully functional video game which uses analog paddles and has more gameplay than the usual Pong type stuff you typically see from PIC games.
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I can't say that I've ever considered the idea of a non-volatile CPU, but this interesting concept has several obvious benefits.
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If your coffee table just isn't cutting it as far as interactivity and excitement goes, you can try sprucing it up with some motion-activated LED lighting kits. Video included.
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