So cool to see those old computers in action. Like a workeing museum. Reminds me on the good old days where computers was an experience. But today they're so normal that they're just there. Really enjoyed the Video! 😃
I had a Falcon in the UK, pre-ordered, and it was my machine that Griff (of Electronic Images fame) used to find out how all the new hardware works, and an overnight session at our local computer shop (Computerworld) in Maidstone, he figured out where all the new hardware was, then re-programmed his MOD player to play using the DSP in the background without slowing the machine down! I wish I kept the machine. I sold all my Atari gear for next to nothing when I moved to Australia. If only I knew how rare and expensive these would become...
Interesting to know, thanks for sharing! I also bought a Falcon when it came out (£500 for a 1MB model that couldn't even go into true color high-res).. I tried to like it, I really did, but when a mate (who was also an ST fan) said the A1200 was cheaper, easier to use, easy to upgrade and had more support, I sold mine to get one (and I should say that at the time, an A1200 with fastRAM and an HDD was aboslutey lovely to use). The only reason I regret doing so was the how the value of the Falcon shot up thanks to retro-collectors, but I think had I not done it back in '94 I'd've done it some point soon after as it just wasn't supported enough at the time and was just outdone by the A1200, even though that had a 'by then' out-dated soundchip.
Funny, I bought a new one for 200€ 15 years ago, only to get a second (used) one for 10€ a few months later. At some point I had 2 boxed and 1 unboxed machines. Found them quite boring to be honest, even when it's a very capable machine which is why I sold them off (along with the 100MHz capable CT63 I never installed). Nowadays prices seem to have risen by a factor of 5-10, making it a rich, white mens' toy which isn't exactly helping the situation to keep the platform alive.
@@madigorfkgoogle9349 Keep your Kindergarten politics out of here :) But if that assumption works for you - go ahead and consider me an amiga fanperson. See if I care.
Atari should have stayed with the Mega ST form factor and continued to evolve it. I’m sure by the time the Falcon came out, it was simply a cost savings to reuse ST tooling, but by the early 90s, it was clear the all-in-one keyboard form factor was a dead end.
@@plechaim The all-in-one does have a nice style, but for the times back then everything was moving to separation of the keyboard from the processing unit.
6:15 - Next time you do this, get someone to help and have a '3rd' hand just appear randomly pointing at things.... that's the perfect setup for something like that!
I really regret selling my Falcon. I used it extensively for all my computing needs from the late 90s - early ‘00s when it finally died. Great computer with so much untapped potential. Thanks for the video and thorough comparison with the ST.
They had to keep the cartridge port. They were looking to get ST(e) owners to upgrade, and they weren't going to leave behind their audio software that used it.
Thank you for this retro content. What makes those two DB9 joystick ports enhanced over the Atari 2600/C64 DB9 joystick ports? Is TOS an Atari operating system like Amigas AMOS.
Thanks, Charles! The Enhanced joystick ports are actually 15-pins, and allows more analog controls; as well as more inputs. And, Yuppers: TOS is an Atari thing.
Man you are lucky. I never owned an Atari, but have lusted over the Falcon and will likely never own one. I would love to find a "new" Falcon to add to the Amigas I started collecting/building just before the pandemic. Congratulations. Take good care of the old girl.
What I kept hearing about the DSP port was that you could use it to create a software modem, where all you would need was an adapter with some phone ports to hook up your line, but the rest of the modem could run on the DSP chip. I'm not sure why people were excited about that, because as you said, it already had a serial port for a modem. Maybe the DSP port could run a faster modem than the RS port could? Anyway, what I have seen in the years since is the DSP chip was used a lot for graphics/sound demos, to help with performance, and probably with games, too. Re. the cartridge port - It wasn't used the same way as such ports were on the 8-bit computers. I don't ever remember seeing game or application software come on a cartridge for the ST. It was used for hooking up hardware add-ons, or dongles for copy-protected software. The main hardware add-on I heard about was for Macintosh emulation.
The DSP chip definitely is interesting. As far as the cartridge port; There were a few software applications available in cartridge form. I use to help make and sell them. :p Plus, Atari released a software cart for Terminal Software. But, Yes, Predominately the cart port became more of a hardware interface. No problem with that! :)
Remember that thing called the "Answering Machine?" 😁 They had pretty bad sound quality and recorded to magnetic tape. What if you can record messages in 16-bit quality? That was the idea of the digital answering machine. You can then save these messages to the Falcon for later use (or if you are a creative musician, use them as samples in your song and then get sued by the caller. 🤣 j/k). I could see this being used by businesses that get a lot of callers and messages. Being able to save them for later or something could help save time by organizing them on a hard drive for instant access. There was a German company that released this. I saw a RUclips video (all in German) where they demonstrated it. It could also be used as a phone tree too. ("Press 1 for "X", press 2 for "Y", press 3 for blah blah blah) There was a world of possibilities that DSPs could do. It's too bad it was never popular or realized. Probably due to PCs, modems, DSPs, and even digital answer machines getting better, becoming more popular AND falling like a rock in price. Oh, throw in the advent of the WWW and access to the internet too...
@@puffpuffin1 - I didn't hear people talk about that for the Falcon, but I see where you're going. I had a DOS system like that on an old 386 PC at one point. It was a combo of a card that went into a slot, and software. It was designed to call phone trees, but it could record incoming messages to hard disk, and respond to touch tones to carry out menu options. I tried transferring it to a Pentium Windows PC, but that didn't work out as well. Re. the internet - I've had this guess for a long time that the internet is what ultimately killed off Atari computers, because Atari didn't promote the internet as a way to use them. I remember when I started wanting to access the web, I looked around for a way to do that on the ST. I didn't understand it at the time, but there was a way to do it, if you had MiNT installed (which I did), but it was bare bones. There was a PPP driver you could use in MiNT, but the only browser that ran on MiNT (or TOS) was the text-based Lynx. There was eventually a GEM web browser created, called CAB, but it didn't come out until the late '90s. Even so, unless you had an Ethernet adapter, you'd need a PPP driver that ran in TOS, and I don't know what was available for that. I stopped using my STe in '97.
Always found the Atari Falcon an interesting machine. I hope to check one out some day. They are quite expensive to pick up but will keep an eye out for one. I want to get one of them and an Atari ST as they were machines I would have loved when I was younger but my parents bought us a BBC Master and then I moved into PCs.
I went from a BBC model B to an Atari STE. Was one hell of an upgrade, although I did miss the BBC Basic. I don't think I ever did any programming on the STE, and it would be some almost ten years until I started programming again. And now it's what I do professionally.
The red ROM cart? It came with a used Atari ST I bought. From what I saw on the Interwebs, someone made them a few years ago. Not sure you can find them anymore.
Hi, and thanks for watching; appreciate it! Generally I don't discuss what I've paid for something. Atari Falcons do typically, lately, go for around US$2K; give-or-take.
That was thoroughly enjoyable!! Thanks for taking me through what it would be like to own a Falcon. I was always curious what type of renders Cad3D or Chronos 3D would render out on one of those!!!
You could probably still get the VGA dongle for it from B&C or Best Electronics and then connect it to the Tink or other device. Are you going to make a video on replacing the landmine that is the internal clock battery?
@@kevinhulse2983 no. Atari sold the dongles separately. One was for the standard ST RGB and Monochrome monitors and the other was for VGA monitors. If you went VGA and wanted to also be able to display the ST resolutions, you had to track down a VGA monitor that could process 15Hz. Even then, that was rare. If I recall correctly, the dongles were between $15 and $20 back then.
@@kevinhulse2983 *Shouldn't the original Falcon packaging include a VGA adapter* in some markets it did, in others you had to buy separately since there were two options, RGB or VGA reductions.
The Apollo Core team is now working on an Atari core for the Vampire cards. Unfortunately it may be some time for the DSP, and hence Falcon support, but it is already looking like we will be getting a modern Atari ST platform based on a 68080.
@@zarjesve2 I'm pretty sure I remember exactly. And this thing was like mint, like new, in box and everything. I should have bought it... and I'm still upset I didn't!
Sold mine almost 15 years ago. Such a cool computer, I loved its design and specs, but there were never that many software titles which realised its full potential. As I was merely using to run the occasional game or demo, I wanted to sell it to a musician who would actually use it for productivity.
How much did it sell for if you don't mind telling? I bought my first 15 years ago and I'm still amazed how the prices keep rising. EDIT: Sold mine a few years later as well, since most games seemed boring (never was my resort) and the demoscene action being rather lackluster before getting a very slight boost 10 years ago that didn't last. It's an interesting machine for sure, but never exactly had a scene/community going.
@@1337Shockwav3 Falcon had and even has the longest lasting scene in ATARI world, its almost as big as Amiga scene, and given the fact the units sold number was low, the scene is actually pretty massive. You just didnt make your homework.
@@1337Shockwav3 Oh look who cant read and even make a conclusion... Hint: If some comment is written before your reply that should have triggered me, isnt it a indication for something?
@@madigorfkgoogle9349 I couldn't tell you, because I actively dislike Amiga and never got into it despite really trying, yet had 3 projects under my scene handle for 16bit Atari computers. Feel better now? Clueless lamers not allowing opinions besides their own is why I stopped being part of the Atari community - this "conversation" being just another proof I was absolutely right - thank you for that :)
@@1337Shockwav3 Calling someone lamer, is in its own way a proof you cant be a ATARI community member and are exactly Amiga fanboy, ATARI owners do not use these words... But whatever makes you happy... Like bashing Falcon as not impressive, while it was the best and most modern ATARI computer, it had its drawbacks but still it was the most advanced piece.
Good question. The TV on the left is connected to the TV RF Channel 2 Output of the Falcon, while the LCD monitor on the right is connected to the Composite Video Output of the Falcon. I thought it would be interesting to show the two live video outputs from the Falcon to see any quality differences - in realtime.
@@TheVintNerd wow thats amazing!! lovely video i loved it wow what a machine the Falcon is can it run all STe software programs or just half of them ? because of the different processor? thanks..........
@@ms-ex8em The Falcon can run most software made for the ST/STe - at least the more popular titles. You're always going to have some software that won't like the hardware/OS differences.
So cool to see those old computers in action. Like a workeing museum. Reminds me on the good old days where computers was an experience. But today they're so normal that they're just there. Really enjoyed the Video! 😃
Thanks Marc!
I had a Falcon in the UK, pre-ordered, and it was my machine that Griff (of Electronic Images fame) used to find out how all the new hardware works, and an overnight session at our local computer shop (Computerworld) in Maidstone, he figured out where all the new hardware was, then re-programmed his MOD player to play using the DSP in the background without slowing the machine down! I wish I kept the machine. I sold all my Atari gear for next to nothing when I moved to Australia. If only I knew how rare and expensive these would become...
Fun story :)
Interesting to know, thanks for sharing! I also bought a Falcon when it came out (£500 for a 1MB model that couldn't even go into true color high-res).. I tried to like it, I really did, but when a mate (who was also an ST fan) said the A1200 was cheaper, easier to use, easy to upgrade and had more support, I sold mine to get one (and I should say that at the time, an A1200 with fastRAM and an HDD was aboslutey lovely to use). The only reason I regret doing so was the how the value of the Falcon shot up thanks to retro-collectors, but I think had I not done it back in '94 I'd've done it some point soon after as it just wasn't supported enough at the time and was just outdone by the A1200, even though that had a 'by then' out-dated soundchip.
Oh man! A Falcon! On my "If I ever won the lottery" list for sure.
I hear ya! So many cool retros out there.
Funny, I bought a new one for 200€ 15 years ago, only to get a second (used) one for 10€ a few months later. At some point I had 2 boxed and 1 unboxed machines. Found them quite boring to be honest, even when it's a very capable machine which is why I sold them off (along with the 100MHz capable CT63 I never installed). Nowadays prices seem to have risen by a factor of 5-10, making it a rich, white mens' toy which isn't exactly helping the situation to keep the platform alive.
@@1337Shockwav3 Falcon and boring? You must be Amiga fanboy for sure...
@@madigorfkgoogle9349 Keep your Kindergarten politics out of here :) But if that assumption works for you - go ahead and consider me an amiga fanperson. See if I care.
@@1337Shockwav3 Kindergarten politics? Very mature response...
Atari should have stayed with the Mega ST form factor and continued to evolve it. I’m sure by the time the Falcon came out, it was simply a cost savings to reuse ST tooling, but by the early 90s, it was clear the all-in-one keyboard form factor was a dead end.
Agreed!
I have to disagree i miss the wedge design
@@plechaim The all-in-one does have a nice style, but for the times back then everything was moving to separation of the keyboard from the processing unit.
Never understood why Atari didn't have ST systems with bus slots.
Some ST systems had expansion connectors. Not as great as having bus slots though; that take more, larger cards.
Woah! Look at that wall! I am in the presence of a super nerd!
Just a few retros that I've collected. Had to store them somewhere. Why not on the wall. And so, the Wall Of Retro was born! lol :)
@@TheVintNerd very nice! I have a few Amigas and couple of Atari STs but no 8-bit ones sadly
I had a Falcon and I think it was not 32 bit. When I fitted the Afterburner040 it was 32 bit though. In Europe all Falcons were sold with 4 mbyte RAM.
Nice. An Afterburner040 would be great to have. Thanks for watching! :) -Cheers, Steve
6:15 - Next time you do this, get someone to help and have a '3rd' hand just appear randomly pointing at things.... that's the perfect setup for something like that!
lol Fun suggestion! :)
I really regret selling my Falcon. I used it extensively for all my computing needs from the late 90s - early ‘00s when it finally died. Great computer with so much untapped potential.
Thanks for the video and thorough comparison with the ST.
Glad you enjoyed it :)
They had to keep the cartridge port. They were looking to get ST(e) owners to upgrade, and they weren't going to leave behind their audio software that used it.
Very true. I'm glad they kept it. I've used a few of my cartridges in it. :)
Cartridge port was used on Atari Falcon 030 for cubase audio security dongle ETC.
Yup, yup! Definitely needed it for backward compatibility.
Cartridge port was also for multi Midi ports.
And, some scanners and such. The cartridge ports were always good as an additional interface.
@@TheVintNerd NetUSBee (Ethernet + USB) for modern developments.
you also needed soundpool or a clock in the DSP port to run Cubase Audio
Love the VCF SoCal shirt. I met you on day 2 after the panel discussion. It was an awesome VCF
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed the fest. Stay tuned when we announce the next one a few months from now :)
Thank you for this retro content. What makes those two DB9 joystick ports enhanced over the Atari 2600/C64 DB9 joystick ports? Is TOS an Atari operating system like Amigas AMOS.
Thanks, Charles! The Enhanced joystick ports are actually 15-pins, and allows more analog controls; as well as more inputs. And, Yuppers: TOS is an Atari thing.
Man you are lucky. I never owned an Atari, but have lusted over the Falcon and will likely never own one. I would love to find a "new" Falcon to add to the Amigas I started collecting/building just before the pandemic. Congratulations. Take good care of the old girl.
Thanks! Will do.
More Atari Falcons!! It's such a fun computer to play around with. Like the way you got the composite signal out.
Atari packed A Lot into it!
What I kept hearing about the DSP port was that you could use it to create a software modem, where all you would need was an adapter with some phone ports to hook up your line, but the rest of the modem could run on the DSP chip. I'm not sure why people were excited about that, because as you said, it already had a serial port for a modem. Maybe the DSP port could run a faster modem than the RS port could?
Anyway, what I have seen in the years since is the DSP chip was used a lot for graphics/sound demos, to help with performance, and probably with games, too.
Re. the cartridge port - It wasn't used the same way as such ports were on the 8-bit computers. I don't ever remember seeing game or application software come on a cartridge for the ST. It was used for hooking up hardware add-ons, or dongles for copy-protected software. The main hardware add-on I heard about was for Macintosh emulation.
The DSP chip definitely is interesting. As far as the cartridge port; There were a few software applications available in cartridge form. I use to help make and sell them. :p Plus, Atari released a software cart for Terminal Software. But, Yes, Predominately the cart port became more of a hardware interface. No problem with that! :)
Remember that thing called the "Answering Machine?" 😁 They had pretty bad sound quality and recorded to magnetic tape. What if you can record messages in 16-bit quality? That was the idea of the digital answering machine. You can then save these messages to the Falcon for later use (or if you are a creative musician, use them as samples in your song and then get sued by the caller. 🤣 j/k). I could see this being used by businesses that get a lot of callers and messages. Being able to save them for later or something could help save time by organizing them on a hard drive for instant access. There was a German company that released this. I saw a RUclips video (all in German) where they demonstrated it.
It could also be used as a phone tree too. ("Press 1 for "X", press 2 for "Y", press 3 for blah blah blah)
There was a world of possibilities that DSPs could do. It's too bad it was never popular or realized. Probably due to PCs, modems, DSPs, and even digital answer machines getting better, becoming more popular AND falling like a rock in price. Oh, throw in the advent of the WWW and access to the internet too...
@@puffpuffin1 - I didn't hear people talk about that for the Falcon, but I see where you're going. I had a DOS system like that on an old 386 PC at one point. It was a combo of a card that went into a slot, and software. It was designed to call phone trees, but it could record incoming messages to hard disk, and respond to touch tones to carry out menu options. I tried transferring it to a Pentium Windows PC, but that didn't work out as well.
Re. the internet - I've had this guess for a long time that the internet is what ultimately killed off Atari computers, because Atari didn't promote the internet as a way to use them. I remember when I started wanting to access the web, I looked around for a way to do that on the ST. I didn't understand it at the time, but there was a way to do it, if you had MiNT installed (which I did), but it was bare bones. There was a PPP driver you could use in MiNT, but the only browser that ran on MiNT (or TOS) was the text-based Lynx.
There was eventually a GEM web browser created, called CAB, but it didn't come out until the late '90s. Even so, unless you had an Ethernet adapter, you'd need a PPP driver that ran in TOS, and I don't know what was available for that. I stopped using my STe in '97.
Dude i can feel and smell the "out of the box" falcon thru the screen ;)
Nice 🤣
Absolutely awesome find!
Yes it was! :)
Great score on that premier Falcon!
In the right place. At the right time. 🍀
Always found the Atari Falcon an interesting machine. I hope to check one out some day. They are quite expensive to pick up but will keep an eye out for one. I want to get one of them and an Atari ST as they were machines I would have loved when I was younger but my parents bought us a BBC Master and then I moved into PCs.
Sounds like a good plan. Hope you find one!
I went from a BBC model B to an Atari STE. Was one hell of an upgrade, although I did miss the BBC Basic. I don't think I ever did any programming on the STE, and it would be some almost ten years until I started programming again. And now it's what I do professionally.
Where on earth did you find this? I rarely if ever see them on auction sites
Auction site. I was just on the right screen at the right time.
@@TheVintNerd ...which one? :)
@@ryanfantus6258 Just the usual... eBay
Love the collection!
Thanks! I know you've followed as it's grown. I'm being more selective now with the space I have left. 😆
Where did you pick up that multi card at? I’d like to give it a try on mine!
The red ROM cart? It came with a used Atari ST I bought. From what I saw on the Interwebs, someone made them a few years ago. Not sure you can find them anymore.
Theres screen adaptors around for bot VGA and original SM Atari screens I have both for my falcon ;)
Yeah, but a bit pricey. I've got parts to make my own. We'll see! :)
How much did you pay for it?
Hi, and thanks for watching; appreciate it! Generally I don't discuss what I've paid for something. Atari Falcons do typically, lately, go for around US$2K; give-or-take.
That was thoroughly enjoyable!! Thanks for taking me through what it would be like to own a Falcon. I was always curious what type of renders Cad3D or Chronos 3D would render out on one of those!!!
Glad you enjoyed it! :)
You could probably still get the VGA dongle for it from B&C or Best Electronics and then connect it to the Tink or other device. Are you going to make a video on replacing the landmine that is the internal clock battery?
Cool, thanks. I'll check to see if they have anything. "landmine that is the internal clock battery"?! Sounds like fun. I'm in! :)
Shouldn't the original Falcon packaging include a VGA adapter?
@@kevinhulse2983 no. Atari sold the dongles separately. One was for the standard ST RGB and Monochrome monitors and the other was for VGA monitors. If you went VGA and wanted to also be able to display the ST resolutions, you had to track down a VGA monitor that could process 15Hz. Even then, that was rare. If I recall correctly, the dongles were between $15 and $20 back then.
@@kevinhulse2983 That could be, but what I bought did not come with it. :(
@@kevinhulse2983 *Shouldn't the original Falcon packaging include a VGA adapter*
in some markets it did, in others you had to buy separately since there were two options, RGB or VGA reductions.
Looking forward to a Falcon030 Mini. 2nd choice - 1040STe Mini. 3rd choice - 1040ST mini.
We'll have to wait and see if that ever happens. Hopefully they'll make something like that.
The Apollo Core team is now working on an Atari core for the Vampire cards. Unfortunately it may be some time for the DSP, and hence Falcon support, but it is already looking like we will be getting a modern Atari ST platform based on a 68080.
@@slaapliedje That sounds pretty cool :)
I almost bought it. The price was exceptional, I just couldn't really do it at this time. I'm glad I got to see a video about it though!
I did a double-take, and had to read the description twice. lol Such a great computer! Glad you got to enjoy the video.
How much did you pay for it?
@@zarjesve2 I'm pretty sure I remember exactly. And this thing was like mint, like new, in box and everything. I should have bought it... and I'm still upset I didn't!
@@Toby_Q And how much was it?
@@zarjesve2 I'll let the current owner tell if he wants... it's not really my place to say.
Sold mine almost 15 years ago. Such a cool computer, I loved its design and specs, but there were never that many software titles which realised its full potential. As I was merely using to run the occasional game or demo, I wanted to sell it to a musician who would actually use it for productivity.
Yeah, unfortunately some computers just never get fully realized. :\
How much did it sell for if you don't mind telling? I bought my first 15 years ago and I'm still amazed how the prices keep rising.
EDIT: Sold mine a few years later as well, since most games seemed boring (never was my resort) and the demoscene action being rather lackluster before getting a very slight boost 10 years ago that didn't last. It's an interesting machine for sure, but never exactly had a scene/community going.
@@1337Shockwav3 Falcon had and even has the longest lasting scene in ATARI world, its almost as big as Amiga scene, and given the fact the units sold number was low, the scene is actually pretty massive. You just didnt make your homework.
@@madigorfkgoogle9349 Oh look who's triggered and has to attempt another "discussion" after I replied with "see if I care" on your other comment :)
@@1337Shockwav3 Oh look who cant read and even make a conclusion...
Hint:
If some comment is written before your reply that should have triggered me, isnt it a indication for something?
Is it just the algorithm, or did a bunch of youtube people get Falcons recently?
Huh.. I dunno. Would be fun if more Falcons were coming out-of-the-woods. It's a really nice computer! :)
@@1337Shockwav3 why do Amiga fanboys feel the need to "bomb" videos about ATARI? Falcon is very interesting and was the best home computer ever.
@@madigorfkgoogle9349 I couldn't tell you, because I actively dislike Amiga and never got into it despite really trying, yet had 3 projects under my scene handle for 16bit Atari computers. Feel better now?
Clueless lamers not allowing opinions besides their own is why I stopped being part of the Atari community - this "conversation" being just another proof I was absolutely right - thank you for that :)
@@1337Shockwav3
Calling someone lamer, is in its own way a proof you cant be a ATARI community member and are exactly Amiga fanboy, ATARI owners do not use these words...
But whatever makes you happy...
Like bashing Falcon as not impressive, while it was the best and most modern ATARI computer, it had its drawbacks but still it was the most advanced piece.
@@madigorfkgoogle9349 Yeah, I noticed this pattern too. Sad...
why u got two monitors hooked up to the Falcon ?
Good question. The TV on the left is connected to the TV RF Channel 2 Output of the Falcon, while the LCD monitor on the right is connected to the Composite Video Output of the Falcon. I thought it would be interesting to show the two live video outputs from the Falcon to see any quality differences - in realtime.
@@TheVintNerd wow thats amazing!! lovely video i loved it wow what a machine the Falcon is can it run all STe software programs or just half of them ? because of the different processor? thanks..........
@@ms-ex8em The Falcon can run most software made for the ST/STe - at least the more popular titles. You're always going to have some software that won't like the hardware/OS differences.
That's a nice machine. I like Joust a lot, played it with an atari 800xl. You played bad but should have put the yostick on the table.
Agreed! lol
if only atari could actually remake the whole computer again only put a 060 init more memory and upgrade the os be nice.
That would be nice!
@@TheVintNerd actually some company sells the CT63 which is an extension board for Falcon which allow to plug in a 68060.
@@ecdhe Very Cool :)
How much do you want for the falcon?
Thanks for checking, but I am not looking to sell it. I have many plans for it.
@@TheVintNerd I'm curious: what plans? Running Falcon-specific software? Programming the 68030?
@@ecdhe Just having Fun with it! :)
@@TheVintNerd anything Falcon-specific or just using ST software with a 68030?
@@ecdhe Certainly some Falcon-specific stuff. Lots of other projects to get to first though.
You need Han Solo and Chewbacca action figures to go with your Falcon 😂
lol Nice 😆
thanks ...............
Thank you for watching! :)
you might be jousting wrong.
Oh most definitely. The joystick I picked was not the best one for the job. 😄