BinaryValue.com
Open menu
  • Home
  • Vintage Computing
    • Retro Collection (+)
    • Gaming Consoles (+)
      • Atari Lynx
      • Atari Jaguar
      • Sega Mega Drive
      • Sega Saturn
      • Nintendo Gameboy
      • Vectrex
    • Music (+)
      • Soundtracks
      • Roland MT-32 Midi
      • Adlib Sound Card
    • Software (+)
    • Posters (+)
    • Our Blog (+)
    • About the WebsiteAbout the Website
  • IBM & Compatibles
    • Introducing the IBM PCsIntroducing the IBM PCs
    • IBM AT 5170
    • Atari PCs
    • FM Towns
    • MS-Dos (1.0-6.2) Commands
    • (+) Tag = Ms-Dos
  • Commodore Amiga
    • Introducing the AmigaIntroducing the Amiga
    • Amiga 500
    • Amiga 2000
    • Amiga 3000
    • Amiga 4000
    • Amiga 1200
    • Amiga CD32
    • (+) Tag = Amiga
  • Atari ST Series
    • Introducing the Atari STIntroducing the Atari ST
    • Atari 520/1040 ST
    • Mega ST
    • Atari STE
    • Atari Mega STE
    • Falcon 030
    • Atari Transputer
    • (+) Tag = Atari
  • Apple Computers
    • Introducing Apple ComputersIntroducing Apple Computers
    • Apple Lisa 1 & 2
    • Macintosh 128-512K
    • Apple II GS
    • Macintosh LC
    • Macintosh Color Classic
    • iMac G3
    • (+) Tag = Apple
  • Other Computers
    • ZX SpectrumZX Spectrum
    • Amstrad CPC Series
      • USIFAC II for CPC & Commands
    • Commodore 64
    • Commodore 128
      • C128 Basic 7.0 Commands
    • Acorn Archimedes
    • NeXT & NeXTCube
    • Xerox Alto
    • (+) Tag = Other Computers

The Apple Macintosh was the first all-in-one desktop computer to offer a built-in screen, GUI, and a mouse. » Introducing Apple Computers

  • Apple Lisa
  • Macintosh 128K

Macintosh 128K

  • Apple II GS

Apple II GS

  • Macintosh LC

Macintosh LC

  • Color Classic

Color Classic

  • iMac G3

     

> The 8-bit Legacy

There was a lot of competition in the 80s home computing market.. and competition leads to innovation..

The home computing market of the 1980s was fiercely competitive.. And strong competition is the father of innovation. » 8-bit Legacy

□ Zilog-based (Z80)

  • Sinclair's Z80, Z81, and ZX Spectrums
  • Amstrad 464, 664, and 6128 CPC
  • Commodore 128 (2nd CPU)
  • MSX/MSX2 computers
  • TRS-80 Model
  • Jupiter Ace
  • SAM Coupe
  • Enterprise

□ MOS-based (6502/6510)

  • Apple 8-bit (Apple II and III)
  • Commodore 8-bit (PET, VIC, 16, Plus/4, C64, and C128)
  • Acorn 8-bit (Master, Atom, BBC, and Electron)
  • Atari 8-bit (400, 800, XL, and XE)
  • Oric 1, Atmos, and Telestrat

□ Motorolla-based (6809/68008)

  • TRS‑80 Color Computer
  • Thomson Computers
  • Sinclair QL

 

□ Legendary 8-bit Models

» Amstrad CPC

The rare CPC664

» C64 | » C128

C64

» ZX Spectrum

ZX Spectrum

  1. You are here:  
  2. Home

The Power of Vintage

Sierra On-Line Big Boxes

📦 Collection of Sierra Graphic Adventures

Sierra Entertainment, Inc.—originally known as On-Line Systems and later Sierra On-Line, Inc.—was an American video game developer and publisher established in 1979 by Ken and Roberta Williams. They played a groundbreaking role in the development of graphic adventure games, notably creating the genre's first title, Mystery House (1980).

Collection of Sierra Games

Read more: Sierra On-Line Big Boxes

Sega Mega Drive

Released in Japan in 1988 and in North America in 1989, the Sega Mega Drive is the successor of the 8-bit Sega Master System. Originally designed to compete with Nintendo’s NES and NEC’s PC Engine, it ultimately became the primary rival to the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES).

The Mega Drive is a fourth-generation 16-bit console and the successor to the successful 8-bit Master System

  • Released in Japan as the Mega Drive and in North America as the Genesis
  • Launch Price (US, 1989): $189 – about $470 in 2025
  • Units Sold Worldwide: Over 30.5 million units
  • Successor: Mega Drive 2 (released in 1993), though many fans still consider the original Mega Drive the best version.

Read more: Sega Mega Drive

Commodore 128 Basic Commands

C128D⌨️ C128 Basic 7.0 Commands

The Commodore 128 features two different processors, making it effectively three computers in one. It supports the following operating modes:

  • C64 Mode – Uses the 8502 CPU with a 40-column display, providing full compatibility with Commodore 64 software
  • C128 Mode – Also powered by the 8502 CPU, this mode supports both 40- and 80-column displays and unlocks the advanced features of the C128
  • CP/M Mode – Runs on the Z80 CPU with support for both 40- and 80-column displays, allowing access to a wide range of CP/M software

Read more: Commodore 128 Basic Commands

Adlib Sound Card

AdLib Music Synthesizer Card Overview & Compatible Games

Released in August 1987, the AdLib Music Synthesizer Card was the first widely accepted add-on sound card for IBM PCs and compatibles. It was developed by the Canadian company AdLib, Inc., founded by Martin Prevel, a former music professor.

  • At launch, the AdLib card was priced at $219.99
  • Around 1,800 PC games are compatible with the card, and several modern clones have since been made to replicate its sound

Technical Specifications

  • Sound chip: Yamaha YM3812 (also known as "OPL2")
  • Synthesis type: Pure FM (Frequency Modulation) synthesis — no support for digital audio (PCM)
  • Channels: 9 simultaneous music channels, or 6 music channels plus 5 percussion instruments
  • Interface: Fits in a standard 8-bit ISA slot

Read more: Adlib Sound Card

MS-DOS Commands (1.0-6.22)

These are the basic MS-DOS commands; next to each command is a reference to the MS-DOS version (<X>).

 

 

⌨️ CATEGORIES OF MS-DOS COMMANDS (click)

          • BASIC TERMINAL OPERATIONS
          • HARD DISK & FLOPPY DISKS
          • COPYING & DELETING FILES
          • OTHER DISK OPERATIONS
          • MANAGING DEVICES
          • MEMORY OPERATIONS
          • BATCH FILES & AUTOEXEC.BAT
          • CONFIG.SYS

Read more: MS-DOS Commands (1.0-6.22)

Page 2 of 12

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10

Tags

Atari 26 Amiga 25 Collection 22 MS-DOS 18 Music 16 Retro-Stuff 12 Software-Collection 12 Others 10 Apple 10 Commodore 8 Console 7 STE 5 Amstrad 5

Amiga is a family of home and business computers manufactured by Commodore between 1985-1994. » Introduction to the Amiga

  • Amiga 500/500+

  • Amiga 1200

  • Amiga 3000

  • Amiga 4000

  • Amiga CD32

The Atari ST is a line of personal and business computers manufactured between 1985 and 1993. » Introducing the Atari ST

  • Atari ST

Atari ST

  • Atari STE

  • Mega STE

  • Transputer

  • Falcon 030

Atari Falcon 030

Personal and business computers that made history...

  • IBM PCs
  • IBM AT 5170

  • NeXT
  • Archimedes
  • Xerox Alto

🔗 Home | Amiga | Atari ST | Apple | IBM | Others | Consoles

  • About
  • Hardware Collection
  • Software Collection
  • Music | Posters | Blog

BinaryValue.com (2022-2025)