Stacks of audio cassettes in Berlin’s Museum of Technology – too bad they didn’t include a selection of game cassettes for the C64, Spectrum or other 8-bit-computers!
« Google Maps » | Date: 3.1.2019
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A part of the Information Technology exhibition in Berlin’s Museum of Technology.
« Google Maps » | Date: 3.1.2019
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A closeup of the telephone wall in Berlin’s Museum of Technology – the orange phone in the lower middle is very familiar to me, we had one of these when I was a child in the 1980s!
« Google Maps » | Date: 3.1.2019
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A display of communications equipment through the ages in Berlin’s Museum of Technology.
« Google Maps » | Date: 3.1.2019
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Early mobile fax machines used by press reporters in Berlin’s Museum of Technology.
« Google Maps » | Date: 3.1.2019
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Analog communication from Berlin’s Museum of Technology – Telegraph has always been a popular newspaper name!
« Google Maps » | Date: 3.1.2019
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I’m not sure what exactly this exhibit in Berlin’s Museum of Technology was, but it looks like an oldfashioned control panel with a CRT monitor.
« Google Maps » | Date: 3.1.2019
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The maybe funniest exhibit in Berlin’s Museum of Technology: an early digital toilet seat, apparently developed at the University of Aachen!
« Google Maps » | Date: 3.1.2019
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Examples of early online gaming in Berlin’s Museum of Technology – there’s a Commodore VIC-20 modem in the upper right, a boxed copy of the surprisingly good Modem Wars and a Bildschirmtext-Module for the C64. The German BTX system aspired to be an early version of the internet, but it was never very popular due to the high costs and the limited offerings.
« Google Maps » | Date: 3.1.2019
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Sadly, this Commodore 128D in Berlin’s Museum of Technology is not in original condition – it was painted green, which is a bit of a shame since an original beige version would have been more authentic. The C128 series was not only the successor of the C64, but also three computers in one: the new C128 with its enhanced BASIC, (mostly) compatible to the C64 and a Z80 CP/M machine. The C128D shown here also came with a built-in two-sided 1571 floppy drive and looked like a proper personal computer and not just a breadbox.
« Google Maps » | Date: 3.1.2019
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