The Power of Vintage
XT-CF Lite For IBM PC Combatibles
ISA CompactFlash Adapter - IDE for 8-Bit PC, XT CF LITE 4.1, XTIDE
What is XT-CF-Lite all about?
XT-CF-Lite is an SD-based storage device for old IBM PCs developed by James Pearce.
- Allows connecting a Compact Flash (CF) card to computers with an ISA bus
- The card also supports BIOS extension ROM
- No IBM slot-8 compatibility
- Works with XTs, ATs, and IBM PS/2 models
- If you have an IBM 5150, you need a special BIOS programmed (flash the right BIOS)
- IBM 5170 requires a BIOS upgrade to an AMI or AWARD BIOS to utilize this card (Requiring replacing/programming the 2x 27c256 EPROMS)
In the photo:
- ISA CompactFlash Adapter XT-IDE CF LITE 4.1 Bootable (Top)
- ISA CompactFlash Adapter XTIDE Bootable (Bottom)
USIFAC II for Amstrad CPC & Commands
USIfAC II (Amstrad CPC USB Hard Disk)
Description: USB hard disk for Amstrad CPC 464/664//6128
Creator: ikonsgr
Basic Features:
- Use any PC USB as your Amstrad storage device
- AMSDOS and PARADOS ROM emulation
- 765 Floppy Disk Controller emulation,
- Loading speeds of up to ~30kb/sec (6-7 times faster than a floppy disk drive)
- Load/Write DSK images and Load SNA snapshot files
- RSX commands to copy files from/to floppy disks, transfer DSK images, and quick format disks
- Built-in Reset & Pause buttons
Commodore 128
"Equipped with Dual CPUs and Capable of Running Multiple Operating Systems" 
Produced between 1985 and 1989, the Commodore 128 was Commodore’s final 8-bit home computer. Featuring two processors—the MOS 8502 and the Zilog Z80—the C128 could run Commodore BASIC and GEOS using the 8502, and CP/M via the Z80. In addition to the standard model, two desktop variants (C128D and C128DCR) were released, featuring a built-in 5.25” 1571 floppy disk drive and a 93-key detachable QWERTY keyboard.
IBM AT 5170
"IBM 5170 -The Birth of the AT Standard"
Introduced in August 1984 and discontinued in 1987, the IBM Personal Computer AT (Model 5170) established a new benchmark in the 1980s computing market. Shortly after its release, it became widely imitated by other PC manufacturers. Powered by the 16-bit Intel 80286 processor, the IBM AT introduced significant innovations, including EGA graphics, 16-bit expansion slots, and a 1.2MB 5.25" floppy disk drive. In April 1986, IBM refreshed the AT by upgrading the CPU from 6 to 8 MHz.
- Total Units Sold: Over 100,000
- Initial Price: $6,000 (approx. $16,700 in 2024 money)
Atari Lynx Handheld
Atari Lynx: The First Color Handheld Console
The Atari Lynx was released in the U.S. in September 1989, and in Europe and Japan in 1990. It was the first handheld game console with a color LCD screen. Production stopped in 1995.
- Originally sold for $179.99 (about $440 in 2024 money)
- Around 2 million units were sold worldwide
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