Tag: micro usb

Adds a self-contained SAM2695 General MIDI sound module to an Atari ST-family computer's MIDI output.

The product page exposed a login-or-register-to-buy path on 2026-07-27. The box contains the cased module with an attached short MIDI cable, but the 5 V Micro-USB supply and speakers or headphones are separate. The seller identifies Atari ST use but does not prescribe player software; choose an Atari application that sends compatible MIDI data through MIDI OUT.

Adds high-speed Wi-Fi networking, file-transfer protocols, and SD-card storage to computers with a standard RS-232 interface.

The maker page exposed direct eBay, Sphere Cube, and Arcade Shopper purchase routes on 2026-07-30. Tavily could not independently extract the exact eBay or Sphere Cube destinations, recorded as WF-044 and WF-045, so confirm current stock before ordering. A user-supplied 5 V micro-USB supply is required; the SD card, serial cable, and computer-specific adapters are not included.

Recreates the Apple-1 as a buildable 6502 computer with composite video, modern power, and PS/2, adapted USB, or ASCII keyboard input.

ReActiveMicro exposed assembled and kit selectors plus an Add to cart control on 2026-07-27. Supply a 1 A Micro USB power source, composite display, and compatible keyboard; USB keyboards require an adapter. The kit is intended for builders with intermediate soldering knowledge. Some systems powered by supplies with isolated grounds can suffer recurring slash characters and line feeds; the support wiki documents grounding, firmware, resistor, and capacitor remedies.

Replaces an Atari ACSI hard disk with SD or microSD media in external, direct-plug, or internal Mega ST-family forms.

The internal, cased external, acrylic-case, and Mini pages exposed order paths on 2026-07-27. No form includes storage media. The current grey cased and internal revisions use USB-C, while the acrylic and Mini pages specify Micro-USB; a 5 V phone charger is not supplied. The cased units need a separately sold DB19-to-IDC20 ACSI cable, the Mini plugs directly into ACSI, and the internal unit needs a separately sold Mega ST or Mega STE adapter. The current cased page contains an older Micro-USB FAQ despite its revision notice saying USB-C. Older TOS versions can be slower or unsafe with DOS-compatible media, and some Atari DMA circuits or modern high-capacity card pairs need the documented troubleshooting or clock-capacitor fix. The optional DUCKBILL flasher requires a direct, bidirectional PC parallel port and Windows XP DOS console.