https://hackaday.io/project/110436

Planar arena PCB for magneto-tether rig

CP2112 Adapter is a device for laptop battery BMS unlocking.

BOM:

Channel Switching for Guitar Tube amp. Through hole version. https://github.com/FastEdTex/ChannelSwitchingAmpMod

TS2068-CARTRIDGE-READER-2012-Version-2 is intended to allow a Timex Sinclair TS2068 (TS-2068) TCC (Timex Command Cartridge) to be plugged into an EPROM Socket allowing the contents to be read (such as by an EPROM Programmer). This first version was developed June 15, 2012 at 4:54 A.M. C.S.T. - This version adds some “blinkenlights” (L.E.D.s) - there is a GitHub Page Here: https://github.com/TheLittleEngineers/TS2068-CARTRIDGE-READER-2012-Version-2

This design should be thoroughly scrutinized and verified prior to actual use of any kind. DISCLAIMER: The following article is provided for informational purposes only. Any attempt to modify your computer without the proper skills to do so may void your computer. Any attempt to modify your computer without unplugging it first may void you. This Information is provided “as-is” with no guarantee of fitness for any purpose, either explicit or implied. We disclaim any and all responsibility for losses incurred through the use of this information. By using this information, you are deemed to have accepted these conditions of use, and you agree NOT to sue us. CLARIFICATION: The above disclaimer states as plainly as possible that if you decide to make use of any of the information contained within this document that you do so at your own risk. Designing hardware for the CoCo (ColorComputer) and other vintage hardware is a hobby of ours and is not motivated by any desire of profits. As this is a not for profit venture, obviously we can’t afford not to disclaim the use of this information.

PLEASE NOTE: THIS VERSION HAS NOT YET BEEN TESTED.

TS2068-CARTRIDGE-2012 is intended to be a Timex Sinclair 2068 (TS-2068 or TS2068) TCC (Timex Command Cartridge). It accepts a 27C512 EPROM.

This first version was developed June 15, 2012 at 1:39 A.M. C.S.T.

There is a GitHub Page Here: https://github.com/TheLittleEngineers/TS2068-CARTRIDGE-2012

This design should be thoroughly scrutinized and verified prior to actual use of any kind. DISCLAIMER: The following article is provided for informational purposes only. Any attempt to modify your computer without the proper skills to do so may void your computer. Any attempt to modify your computer without unplugging it first may void you. This Information is provided “as-is” with no guarantee of fitness for any purpose, either explicit or implied. We disclaim any and all responsibility for losses incurred through the use of this information. By using this information, you are deemed to have accepted these conditions of use, and you agree NOT to sue us. CLARIFICATION: The above disclaimer states as plainly as possible that if you decide to make use of any of the information contained within this document that you do so at your own risk. Designing hardware for the CoCo (ColorComputer) and other vintage hardware is a hobby of ours and is not motivated by any desire of profits. As this is a not for profit venture, obviously we can’t afford not to disclaim the use of this information.

PLEASE NOTE: THIS VERSION HAS NOT YET BEEN TESTED.

TS2068-CARTRIDGE-READER-2012 is intended to allow a Timex Sinclair TS2068 (TS-2068) TCC (Timex Command Cartridge) to be plugged into an EPROM Socket allowing the contents to be read (such as by an EPROM Programmer). This first version was developed June 15, 2012 at 4:33 A.M. C.S.T.

There is a GitHub Page Here: https://github.com/TheLittleEngineers/TS2068-CARTRIDGE-READER-2012

This design should be thoroughly scrutinized and verified prior to actual use of any kind. DISCLAIMER: The following article is provided for informational purposes only. Any attempt to modify your computer without the proper skills to do so may void your computer. Any attempt to modify your computer without unplugging it first may void you. This Information is provided “as-is” with no guarantee of fitness for any purpose, either explicit or implied. We disclaim any and all responsibility for losses incurred through the use of this information. By using this information, you are deemed to have accepted these conditions of use, and you agree NOT to sue us. CLARIFICATION: The above disclaimer states as plainly as possible that if you decide to make use of any of the information contained within this document that you do so at your own risk. Designing hardware for the CoCo (ColorComputer) and other vintage hardware is a hobby of ours and is not motivated by any desire of profits. As this is a not for profit venture, obviously we can’t afford not to disclaim the use of this information.

PLEASE NOTE: THIS VERSION HAS NOT YET BEEN TESTED.

Zipit Z2 Breakout v2.3

v2.3 Updates:

Removed snap/break holes, removed microusb breakout header, removed host port breakout header, added optional bulk capacitor for host port, added 2 x M2.5 mounting holes.

Parts List

• C1, C2: 4.7uF 6.3V 0603 (C1608X5R0J475K080AB)
• L1: 1uH 0805 (LQM21PN1R0MC0D)
• U1: TI 5V Regulator (TPS61240DRVT)
• J1: Hirose to Zipit Connector (ST60X-36S(30))
• J2: USB Host Port (292303-1)
• J3: Amphenol FCI Micro USB Port (10118194-0001LF)
• R1: 10K ohm 0603 Resistors (Regulator Enable)
• R2, R3: 4.7k-10k ohm 0603 Resistors (I2C)
• R4: 10-100 ohm 0603 Resistor
• Q1: P Channel MOSFET (DMP2035U-7)
• C3: Tantalum 3528 Capacitor
• 1.27mm Headers Optional

CC2-32K-EPROM-CARTRIDGE-Version-1-Revision-A1-01.06.2013 is a 32K EPROM Cartridge for the Tandy Radio Shack TRS-80 Color Computer 1, 2, 3 and Dragon Data Dragon computers. Notes: The CoCo 1, 2 and Dragon can only access the first 16K. The CoCo 3 can access the entire 32K, minus the 0xFFnn I/O and Vector page. Many other similar (but much improved) cartridges are forthcoming. There are much better designs in my possession and I intend to post them all, in no particular order. There is a GitHub Page here: https://github.com/TheLittleEngineers/CoCoDragon-CC2-32KEC-V1RA1 - PLEASE NOTE: THIS VERSION HAS NOT YET BEEN TESTED.

Please note: This is derived from an original design by “Little” John Eric and/or his father “Big” John Robert (J.R.) by “Uncle” Robert Allen. It should be thoroughly scrutinized and verified prior to actual use of any kind. DISCLAIMER: The following article is provided for informational purposes only. Any attempt to modify your computer without the proper skills to do so may void your computer. Any attempt to modify your computer without unplugging it first may void you. This Information is provided “as-is” with no guarantee of fitness for any purpose, either explicit or implied. We disclaim any and all responsibility for losses incurred through the use of this information. By using this information, you are deemed to have accepted these conditions of use, and you agree NOT to sue us. CLARIFICATION: The above disclaimer states as plainly as possible that if you decide to make use of any of the information contained within this document that you do so at your own risk. Designing hardware for the CoCo (ColorComputer) and other vintage hardware is a hobby of ours and is not motivated by any desire of profits. As this is a not for profit venture, obviously we can’t afford not to disclaim the use of this information.

https://github.com/jaromir-sukuba/a-p-prog

CoCoDragon-MultiPakInterface-CC-Multi-Pak_Version_1.2 - This is a clone of the Tandy Radio Shack TRS-80 Color Computer Multi-Pak Interface #26-3024 (which should also be compatible with the #26-3124). This was designed by my nephew “Little John” and his father “Big John” (J.R. as he is known to me). I have made very minor modifications to it. “Little John” designed this thing to work with ATX Power Supplies, which makes sense I guess - that is the most common power supply in the whole of the known universe. Please note that I have not yet tested this but I am ordering boards and will post an update after initial testing has been completed.

There is an OSHPark Page Here: https://oshpark.com/shared_projects/zolH6Sdh

There is a GitHub Page Here: https://github.com/TheLittleEngineers/CoCoDragon-MultiPakInterface-CC-Multi-Pak_Version_1.2

Please note: This is derived from an original design by “Little” John Eric and/or his father “Big” John Robert (J.R.) by “Uncle” Robert Allen. It should be thoroughly scrutinized and verified prior to actual use of any kind. DISCLAIMER: The following article is provided for informational purposes only. Any attempt to modify your computer without the proper skills to do so may void your computer. Any attempt to modify your computer without unplugging it first may void you. This Information is provided “as-is” with no guarantee of fitness for any purpose, either explicit or implied. We disclaim any and all responsibility for losses incurred through the use of this information. By using this information, you are deemed to have accepted these conditions of use, and you agree NOT to sue us. CLARIFICATION: The above disclaimer states as plainly as possible that if you decide to make use of any of the information contained within this document that you do so at your own risk. Designing hardware for the CoCo (ColorComputer) and other vintage hardware is a hobby of ours and is not motivated by any desire of profits. As this is a not for profit venture, obviously we can’t afford not to disclaim the use of this information.

The LambdaSpeak 3 PCB for the Amstrad / Schneider CPC. Check out the GitHub page as well as the Hackaday.io project page for more info.

LambdaSpeak 3 is a versatile hardware extension for the Amstrad / Schneider CPC home computer, with a focus on speech synthesis and PCM sample playing. It offers:

• An Epson S1V30120 TTS chip running DECtalk v5 for natural sounding speech and even DECtalk singing, as well as a DECtalk-based emulation of the classic Amstrad SSA-1 and DK'tronics speech synthesizers from ~ 1985.
• A fully authentic re-implementation of the classic SSA-1 and DK'tronics speech synthesizers using the original retro GI SPO256-AL2 speech chip.
• A PCM sample playing mode where PCM data is “streamed” from the CPC and turned into PCM audio (the so-called “Amdrum mode”).
• An autonomous High Quality PCM sample playing mode that plays wave files / samples from a SPI EEPROM on board rather than having to stream the PCM data from the CPC.
• A serial interface / UART that is used to control, for example, an MP3 player module.
• A Real Time Clock.

CC2-32K-EPROM-CARTRIDGE-Version-1-Revision-A-01.06.2013 is a 32K EPROM Cartridge for the Tandy Radio Shack TRS-80 Color Computer 1, 2, 3 and Dragon Data Dragon computers. Notes: The CoCo 1, 2 and Dragon can only access the first 16K. The CoCo 3 can access the entire 32K, minus the 0xFFnn I/O and Vector page. Many other similar (but much improved) cartridges are forthcoming. There are much better designs in my possession and I intend to post them all, in no particular order. There is a GitHub Page here: https://github.com/TheLittleEngineers/CoCoDragon-CC2-32KEC-V1RA - PLEASE NOTE: THIS VERSION HAS NOT YET BEEN TESTED.

Please note: This is derived from an original design by “Little” John Eric and/or his father “Big” John Robert (J.R.) by “Uncle” Robert Allen. It should be thoroughly scrutinized and verified prior to actual use of any kind. DISCLAIMER: The following article is provided for informational purposes only. Any attempt to modify your computer without the proper skills to do so may void your computer. Any attempt to modify your computer without unplugging it first may void you. This Information is provided “as-is” with no guarantee of fitness for any purpose, either explicit or implied. We disclaim any and all responsibility for losses incurred through the use of this information. By using this information, you are deemed to have accepted these conditions of use, and you agree NOT to sue us. CLARIFICATION: The above disclaimer states as plainly as possible that if you decide to make use of any of the information contained within this document that you do so at your own risk. Designing hardware for the CoCo (ColorComputer) and other vintage hardware is a hobby of ours and is not motivated by any desire of profits. As this is a not for profit venture, obviously we can’t afford not to disclaim the use of this information.

CC2-32K-EPROM-CARTRIDGE-2012-Version-1-Revision-A-07.02.2012 is a 32K EPROM Cartridge for the Tandy Radio Shack TRS-80 Color Computer 1, 2, 3 and Dragon Data Dragon computers. Notes: The CoCo 1, 2 and Dragon can only access the first 16K. The CoCo 3 can access the entire 32K, minus the 0xFFnn I/O and Vector page. Many other similar (but much improved) cartridges are forthcoming. There are much better designs in my possession and I intend to post them all, in no particular order. There is a GitHub Page here: https://github.com/TheLittleEngineers/CoCoDragon-CC2-32K-EPROM-CARTRIDGE-2012-V1RA - PLEASE NOTE: THIS VERSION HAS NOT YET BEEN TESTED.

Please note: This is derived from an original design by “Little” John Eric and/or his father “Big” John Robert (J.R.) by “Uncle” Robert Allen. It should be thoroughly scrutinized and verified prior to actual use of any kind. DISCLAIMER: The following article is provided for informational purposes only. Any attempt to modify your computer without the proper skills to do so may void your computer. Any attempt to modify your computer without unplugging it first may void you. This Information is provided “as-is” with no guarantee of fitness for any purpose, either explicit or implied. We disclaim any and all responsibility for losses incurred through the use of this information. By using this information, you are deemed to have accepted these conditions of use, and you agree NOT to sue us. CLARIFICATION: The above disclaimer states as plainly as possible that if you decide to make use of any of the information contained within this document that you do so at your own risk. Designing hardware for the CoCo (ColorComputer) and other vintage hardware is a hobby of ours and is not motivated by any desire of profits. As this is a not for profit venture, obviously we can’t afford not to disclaim the use of this information.

This is a 512K RAM Upgrade for the Tandy Radio Shack TRS-80 Color Computer 3 that features battery backup. There is a GitHub Page Here: https://github.com/TheLittleEngineers/CC3-512KSRAM-V1R03 - PLEASE NOTE: THIS VERSION HAS NOT YET BEEN TESTED.

Please note: This DESIGN should be thoroughly scrutinized and verified prior to actual use of any kind. DISCLAIMER: The following article is provided for informational purposes only. Any attempt to modify your computer without the proper skills to do so may void your computer. Any attempt to modify your computer without unplugging it first may void you. This Information is provided “as-is” with no guarantee of fitness for any purpose, either explicit or implied. We disclaim any and all responsibility for losses incurred through the use of this information. By using this information, you are deemed to have accepted these conditions of use, and you agree NOT to sue us. CLARIFICATION: The above disclaimer states as plainly as possible that if you decide to make use of any of the information contained within this document that you do so at your own risk. Designing hardware for the CoCo (ColorComputer) and other vintage hardware is a hobby of ours and is not motivated by any desire of profits. As this is a not for profit venture, obviously we can’t afford not to disclaim the use of this information.

The “CC3-MPI-26-3124-Satellite-Board-CoCo-3-Upgrade-2009-V1RA” is a clone of the “Part # AXX-7119 Satellite Board for 26-3124” Multi-Pak Interface CoCo 3 upgrade with the additional feature of being switchable between CoCo 1, 2 or 3 mode. Installation instructions are available at the GitHub Page: https://github.com/TheLittleEngineers/CC3-MPI-26-3124-Satellite-Board - PLEASE NOTE: THIS VERSION HAS NOT YET BEEN TESTED.

Please note: This is derived from an original design by “Little” John Eric and/or his father “Big” John Robert (J.R.) by “Uncle” Robert Allen. It should be thoroughly scrutinized and verified prior to actual use of any kind. DISCLAIMER: The following article is provided for informational purposes only. Any attempt to modify your computer without the proper skills to do so may void your computer. Any attempt to modify your computer without unplugging it first may void you. This Information is provided “as-is” with no guarantee of fitness for any purpose, either explicit or implied. We disclaim any and all responsibility for losses incurred through the use of this information. By using this information, you are deemed to have accepted these conditions of use, and you agree NOT to sue us. CLARIFICATION: The above disclaimer states as plainly as possible that if you decide to make use of any of the information contained within this document that you do so at your own risk. Designing hardware for the CoCo (ColorComputer) and other vintage hardware is a hobby of ours and is not motivated by any desire of profits. As this is a not for profit venture, obviously we can’t afford not to disclaim the use of this information.

A simple buffer pack for the CoCo/Dragon/Clones. All signals are buffered except for the 5V and 12V Supplies, SND and SLENB*. Designed by: “The R.A.T.” May 21, 2019. LICENSE: CC BY-SA 4.0. I decided that, if I was going to be plugging untested prototypes into my CoCo, I needed to provide at least some protection against frying the poor thing. This is the result of that “protection effort”. - PLEASE NOTE: THIS VERSION HAS NOT YET BEEN TESTED. There is a GitHub Page Here: https://github.com/TheLittleEngineers/CoCoDragonBufferPak-V1R0

Please note: This DESIGN should be thoroughly scrutinized and verified prior to actual use of any kind. DISCLAIMER: The following article is provided for informational purposes only. Any attempt to modify your computer without the proper skills to do so may void your computer. Any attempt to modify your computer without unplugging it first may void you. This Information is provided “as-is” with no guarantee of fitness for any purpose, either explicit or implied. We disclaim any and all responsibility for losses incurred through the use of this information. By using this information, you are deemed to have accepted these conditions of use, and you agree NOT to sue us. CLARIFICATION: The above disclaimer states as plainly as possible that if you decide to make use of any of the information contained within this document that you do so at your own risk. Designing hardware for the CoCo (ColorComputer) and other vintage hardware is a hobby of ours and is not motivated by any desire of profits. As this is a not for profit venture, obviously we can’t afford not to disclaim the use of this information.