Packaged Systems Created with a Mix of Original and Modern Components
All new motherboards based upon the original 4 Atari VLSI chip set (Sally, Pokey, Antic, GTIA). These modern day recreations also utilize some of the most popular 3rd Party upgrades to really make them shine.
These are 'REAL' Atari 8-Bit Computers, not FPGA or Raspberry Pi based, and/or software emulated. They are 100% compatible with existing software that would normally run on a standard Atari XL or XE system.
All these systems are either powered by modern switching power supplies, or in the case of the 1088XLD, use onboard switching voltage regulators, all to minimize power consumption and heat generation.
Video output is top of the line, and in most cases far exceeds what a stock Atari 8-bit was capable of out of the box.
These are all designed to accept keyboard input from an external detachable PS/2 keyboard, and have the TK-II system in one form or another running the show.
All new motherboards based upon the original 4 Atari VLSI chip set (Sally, Pokey, Antic, GTIA). These modern day recreations also utilize some of the most popular 3rd Party upgrades to really make them shine.
- 576NUC+ - NUC+ Sized Motherboard (the smallest Atari 8-Bit) with FujiNet/SD Drive
- 1088XEL - Mini-ITX Sized Motherboard with U1MB, UAV, IDE/CF, SIO2PC, and Dual Pokey Stereo
- 1088XLD - 1050 Sized Motherboard with U1MB, UAV, IDE/CF, MIDI, and Dual Pokey Stereo
These are 'REAL' Atari 8-Bit Computers, not FPGA or Raspberry Pi based, and/or software emulated. They are 100% compatible with existing software that would normally run on a standard Atari XL or XE system.
All these systems are either powered by modern switching power supplies, or in the case of the 1088XLD, use onboard switching voltage regulators, all to minimize power consumption and heat generation.
Video output is top of the line, and in most cases far exceeds what a stock Atari 8-bit was capable of out of the box.
These are all designed to accept keyboard input from an external detachable PS/2 keyboard, and have the TK-II system in one form or another running the show.
