Tag: micro sd

Provides a daisy-chainable SmartPort hard disk backed by one to four ProDOS images on microSD.

Joe's Computer Museum showed 33 assembled DominoDisk units in stock on 2026-07-24. The Mini BurgerDisk page also exposes an assembled selector, while the public project supplies firmware, PCB, schematic, and enclosure files for a DIY build. Follow Apple's device-order rules in a daisy chain; a Liron card cannot drive a 5.25-inch drive.

Arduino-based C64 cartridge family for fast PRG loading from SD storage or a serial connection.

Gotek Retro lists IRQHack II at EUR 25 including its housing and provides a current order-interest form. The form offers an IRQHack II package with a populated SD card but explicitly has no stock management or availability guarantee and ships only within Europe, with non-EU European destinations handled case by case. Confirm stock and included media before ordering.

Open microSD cartridge that emulates many C64 and C128 cartridge formats and loads programs and disk images.

Retro Electronics listed one assembled cartridge in stock on 2026-07-25 without a microSD card. Lotharek also exposed a current order path on 2026-07-27 for a redesigned board in a transparent case. Retro Electronics installs Version 1.35 by default and treats its NTSC build as work in progress; check the current Codeberg releases before use.

Emulates IDE hard disks and ATAPI CD-ROM drives from image files on a microSD card, with optional front-panel and Wi-Fi controls.

Crowd Supply was accepting orders from limited campaign inventory on 2026-07-24, but production was still underway and the original June 2026 shipment had slipped. A June update says production firmware will support two simultaneous devices; the current setup guide still labels the two-device jumper mode as future. The project describes the hardware and firmware as open source, but this pass did not verify a complete public fabrication package.

Adds an 80-column VGA serial terminal with USB keyboard input, a buzzer, and microSD support to an RC2014.

The optional SD backpack is only for the earlier Pi Pico VGA Terminal. It requires PicoTerm 1.6.0 or later, can be ordered with its surface-mount socket preinstalled, and does not include the Pi Pico itself.

Retired family of SD-backed SCSI drive emulators that includes internal 50-pin and direct-attach DB-25 hardware.

Upstream describes SCSI2SD V5 and V6 as permanently retired. SamplerZone nevertheless exposed an Add to Cart path for a cased v5.5 at $129.95 on 2026-07-27, including configured microSD media and optional HD50 or Centronics-50 adapters. Treat v5.1 as a used-market mechanism upgrade and confirm reseller fulfillment for v5.5. The documentation hub lists v4.8.4 from 2019 as the latest firmware for both versions. V5.5 has fixed termination and must be last on its chain; hosts without DB-25 termination power need USB power.

Connects a modern computer or serial controller to a 34-pin floppy drive for low-level flux capture, analysis, and disk duplication.

Human review confirmed that SuperCard Pro was not currently available on 2026-07-15; the official page says "Advanced Version Coming Soon!" Check the direct page for a future release. SuperCard Pro requires a PC-compatible 3.5-inch or 5.25-inch drive, a 34-pin cable, and suitable drive power; Amiga 3.5-inch drives are explicitly incompatible. Floppy-emulator firmware described as planned is not treated as a current feature.

Cassette-port microSD loader for launching C64 TCRT and PRG files through an on-screen browser.

Retro Electronics listed four assembled units with printed cases in stock on 2026-07-25. A FAT32-formatted microSD card is required and is not included.

Adds HDMI video output and Apple IIgs-derived display modes to Apple II slot computers.

The product page supplies the current manual, firmware, support email, and an instruction to email BitPair LLC to check board availability. It does not expose current stock or a direct order path, so availability remains unknown.

Open-firmware SCSI emulators in DB-25, internal 50-pin, laptop, and Wide SCSI form factors.

Rabbit Hole Computing offered current Compact RP2040, Blaster, and Wide variants on 2026-07-24. A 2026-07-27 follow-up found its mostly assembled $25 Pico Slim V1.3 PCB kit sold out, while SamplerZone exposed an Add to Cart path for a $79.95 assembled and cased Pico Slim with configured microSD media. Rabbit Hole's direct Pico2 Slim and Laptop Blaster pages were also sold out. TinySCSI was archived in January 2025, but its V1.0 and V2.0 KiCad files remain available for personal builds. A project discussion documents Wi-Fi DaynaPORT operation on a Pico Slim under System 7.5.5 with the DaynaPORT SCSI-port driver, but does not establish a minimum System version or equivalent networking support for every family variant. Connector, termination, power, speed, and initiator support vary by hardware.