Prof. Steve Furber donates his First Computer and a prototype BBC Micro with memory multiplexed between processor and video system to the Centre for Computing History...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_33Yv5 ... e=youtu.be
VIDEO : Steve Furber donates several "boxes full of junk" to the Centre for Computing History
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VIDEO : Steve Furber donates several "boxes full of junk" to the Centre for Computing History
Last edited by Andrew_Waite on Wed May 03, 2017 2:25 pm, edited 2 times in total.
Re: Prototype BBC Micro VIDEO, Steve Furber donates several "boxes full of junk" to the Centre for Computing History
Yes. Already posted in the thread 'Remarkable videos recently posted on YT' 

Re: VIDEO : Steve Furber donates several "boxes full of junk" to the Centre for Computing History
Another interesting video. I watched Steve Furber saying he didn't remember in response to some of the questions and then thinking that even a fedw weeks are enough with some projects to forget what you were thinking, let alone 35 years.
Also, six years from his first computer to the ARM. That's a pretty quick pace!
Also, six years from his first computer to the ARM. That's a pretty quick pace!
Re: VIDEO : Steve Furber donates several "boxes full of junk" to the Centre for Computing History
Coeus wrote:Another interesting video. I watched Steve Furber saying he didn't remember in response to some of the questions and then thinking that even a fedw weeks are enough with some projects to forget what you were thinking, let alone 35 years.
Also, six years from his first computer to the ARM. That's a pretty quick pace!
Let's be honest : these people at Acorn were geniuses.
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Re: VIDEO : Steve Furber donates several "boxes full of junk" to the Centre for Computing History
I have seen videos where Steve Furber talks about a prototype machine for the BBC Micro, with 2MHz memory allowing memory access between a 1MHz 6502 and 1MHz video system to be interleaved. Great to see such an important machine preserved for posterity, I am looking forward now to seeing it for real at the CCH.