I have that one too, put it right to the list just now. I never tested it, as it needs 4 batteries and I'm too lazy to put them in and hook the thing to the TV, I guess it worksCommodore 64 DTV
That is a common problem with the older "brick" PS2. Although I have the original 30003 model and it still (touch wood) works perfectly.
And my slim PS2 has the voltage mod fitted to help protect its lens from burnout, which was a common problem on the slimline model when running modchips and DVD-Rs.
BTW, did you know that many people think that running CD-R and DVD-R discs on a console drive reduces the drives life? I haven't personally seen any evidence to support this as I have an original PSX from 1996 that is modded and has always used CD-Rs and still works perfectly. What do you think of this belief?
If you haven't played a classic game in years, it's never too late to start!
There's also some quite good A1000 (and A600, A1200) photos here which are available under an attribution licence: http://flickr.com/photos/joachim_s_m...7594160368108/
Some good pictures there Alex, shame the A1200 keyboard in the pictures is so yellow. I'm so glad Commodore changed the keyboard layout after the A1000, that is one thing I never liked about that system.
If you haven't played a classic game in years, it's never too late to start!
Never mind the keys, look at the lettering! QWERTZ?
Anyway, the A1200 isn't so important as most of us have one, and could take photos if needed.
Oh yeah, never noticed that before. I'm sure the real system I've used in the past wasn't like that. There is also a smaller Y and Z printed on both keys too. Wonder if it's due to another language keymap or something?
If you haven't played a classic game in years, it's never too late to start!
Might be a German layout. They were very popular over there.
EDIT: Yep, German keyboards swap the Y and Z - http://www.sussex.ac.uk/its/faciliti...rds/german.gif
There's your fact of the day, ladies and gentlemen.