DIY Computer: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
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| − | ! | + | ! !! MATERIALS !! MATERIALIEN |
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| || '''Chassis:''' || '''Gehäuse:''' | | || '''Chassis:''' || '''Gehäuse:''' | ||
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| − | | 2 || 5 X 8 X 1/8 in. composition boards || | + | | 2 || 5 X 8 X 1/8 in. composition boards || 17,7 X 20,32 X 0,3175 cm Setzbrett (?) |
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| 6 || Beispiel || Beispiel | | 6 || Beispiel || Beispiel | ||
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| − | | 12 || 1/2 in. wood screws || Holzschrauben | + | | 12 || 1/2 in. wood screws || 1,27 cm Holzschrauben |
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Version vom 30. April 2020, 13:54 Uhr
HOW TO BUILD A WORKING DIGITAL COMPUTER
Dawn LeClair, member of the 1975 Wickenburg High School Math Club, sits in front of the paper clip computer (Wickenburg High School)
- https://archive.org/details/howtobuildaworkingdigitalcomputer_jun67
- https://www.evilmadscientist.com/2013/paperclip/
- https://hackaday.io/project/168833-wdc-1-a-working-digital-computer
- https://hackaday.com/2015/10/19/diy-computer-1968-style/
SONSTIGE LINKS:
- https://www.rechnen-ohne-strom.de/links-lit-anleit/bauanleitungen/
- https://www.instructables.com/id/How-to-Build-an-8-Bit-Computer/
Tatsächlich gebaute Geräte basierend auf dem Buch:
- “Emmerack”, Cleveland 1972 (albeit substituting Radio Shack slide switches for most of the paper clips)
- Wickenburg High School Math Club in Arizona, 1975
- at least one modern build has been completed, see youtube
- Arkay (later, Comspace) CT-650 computer trainer
Eingabegerät – Encoder
| MATERIALS | MATERIALIEN | |
|---|---|---|
| Chassis: | Gehäuse: | |
| 2 | 5 X 8 X 1/8 in. composition boards | 17,7 X 20,32 X 0,3175 cm Setzbrett (?) |
| 6 | Beispiel | Beispiel |
| 12 | 1/2 in. wood screws | 1,27 cm Holzschrauben |