PC/Industrial
C64 Keyboard stickers
These high-quality non-transparent vinyl stickers turn an ordinary PC keyboard into a C64 emulation keyboard. Besides the alphanumerical standard characters (American layout) the stickers also contain the entire Commodore character set as featured on a real C64 keyboard. The perfect solution for emulators like VICE, or the Chameleon64 cartridge in stand-alone mode. Apply the stickers on your keyboard properly once, and you can be certain they will stay. The acid-resistant coating even prevents damage by heavy use. The matte hue of the stickers guarantees complete absence of glare under different angles of lighting.
Keyrah V3
Keyrah V3 is the revised version of our popular Keyrah interface. Keyrah V3 allows you to connect the keyboards of classic computer systems like the Commodore 64 or the Amiga 1200 to modern computers (e.g. PC, Mac, or the Raspberry Pi) via USB. It also supports digital joysticks and analog paddles of such classic systems, which will be converted to standard HID game controllers. Supported systems with this model are: Commodore C64 (all models) Commodore SX-64 Commodore VIC-20 (VC20) Commodore C16 Commodore C128D Amiga 1200 Amiga 600 Amiga 500 Amiga 4000/CDTV Atari ST (8-pin connector only) PC XT / PC AT (with PS/2 adapter) The following systems can be made compatible by mounting additional connectors on the circuit board or using adapters: Commocore C128 Commodore C116 Commodore plus/4 Commodore PET (8296) Commodore CBM2 (B-Series) Amiga 2000/3000 (with PS2 adapter) Keyrah V3's switch allows you to switch between the standard and a keymap that's geared towards emulation. This switch looks and feels like the original power switch of the Commodore 64, adding a third switch position that allows you to send an ACPI signal to shut down/power up your computer. To avoid triggering the shutdown procedure by accident, this third position is not locked, so the switch will always flip back from it if not held in place. For further safety, the ACPI signal is only sent to the computer after being held in this position for five seconds. The box includes the Keyrah V3 circuit board and a printed manual. USB cable is not included. Pictures may vary. Further information can be found in ourwiki
PCI POST-code Display
What does a PC do after switching it on before it beeps for the first time? This question will arise if the computer won't start as usual. Especially if the graphics card cannot be initialized any more, you'll need a tool that lets you look "inside". The BIOS of the computers have a built-in aid in diagnosis that outputs every step of the power-on selftest (POST) to the PCI bus. The POST-code display (also called Port 80-display) uses a two-digit display to show the hexcode that can be translated to the error message with a table of messages from the BIOS vendor. A lot of faults are cause by the power supply. Five LEDs show the condition of all voltages on the PCI bus. Our diagnosis-board has been developed in cooperation with service technicians who had the chance to make experience with other boards like this. One basic problem of those cards is that their displays face down if plugged into a tower. Our board has all displays in a place that's easily visible even in dark tower setups. The colours of the LEDs for power supply diagnosis have been chosen to be the same as the cable colours that come out of an ATX supply for the most important voltages: orange for 3.3V, red for 5V and yellow for 12V. The visible size of the display of 13mm (0.5 inch) is bigger than most other displays. As opposed to our competitors, our display will not show random data if it's not initialized. It'll be switched off until the first valid POST code has been written by the BIOS.