The last time I had seen the Vic 20 being sold up over here when I was younger. And iCommodore was trying to liquidate their computers. I think you couold have gotten everything for about $50 Canadian. I tihkn. I rmeember seeing it at Woolco all those years ago.


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Yeah I remember those. 300 baud modems. Made one hell of a dent when typwing in text only like a dmb terminal. I think I know of a place for making a BBS with a Commodore 64 over ehre. I remember seeing it on the web let me see if I have it here somewhere. (Scrounging around for the software.) Ah ha here we are. Still a lot of rhtem around from A through Z. http://software.bbsdocumentary.com/ If you still have it running there you could use one of the C64 packages that are still downloadable from this plae. I know of one otherprogram tht is for the Windows environment that is for a BBS and for the web. (You can go through the internet and telnet to it basically. Even with high speed internet) Or via the old 56Kmodems there. http://www.synchro.net/

Boingo_Buzzard Wrote: I never did have the Vic20. Around that time I still had the TI994A. However I did get the Commodore64. That was priced moderately at $200, with the disc drive going for $250. I remember scoring a GONGA deal on the printer from a friend for $50, and then printing all sorts of banners and signs using Print Shop. There was a modem at the time. I forget how much it went for but I think it was pretty expensive. 300 baud, and hooked up to something called "Geo"-somethingorother, which was the precursor to AOL.

Traahn Wrote:Awesome, Boingo_Buzzard! I had a TI-994A also. I played the game "Parsec" on it quite a bit. I loved that game!

Parsec was the one with the voice, right? I never did own that game but remember it being played as a demo somewhere and being astounded that it had voice synthesis capability.