Tag: wi fi

Adds SD-card PRG and TAP loading, a fast loader, Wi-Fi file transfer, and cross-development tools through the cassette port of several Commodore 8-bit families.

The maker states that Cassiopei v2.0 is not available. The hardware is described as functionally complete, while firmware, software, manuals, and downloadable updates remain published.

Recreates a C64 as a complete FPGA-based keyboard computer with original peripheral interfaces plus HDMI, USB, microSD, Ethernet, and Wi-Fi.

On 2026-07-27, the breadbin BASIC Beige model exposed a Buy Now path and regional stock, while the slimline Commodore 64C Ultimate was a paid preorder scheduled for factory dispatch on September 15, 2026. The internal microSD card is sold separately. The externally accessible user port requires a separate adapter. Commodore warns that Ultimate64 and C64 Ultimate hardware and firmware are diverging; unsupported firmware can leave a machine nonfunctional and resulting damage is outside free support, warranty service, and replacement.

User-port Wi-Fi modem for reaching Telnet BBS services from several Commodore 8-bit computers.

The seller's collection listed the modem as sold out on 2026-07-30. An optional case is an accessory for the same modem family. The product page does not provide a public firmware or complete hardware build package.

Adds Wi-Fi networking and platform-specific peripheral emulation to several vintage computer families.

JCM showed 16 Apple II base units in stock on 2026-07-24. On 2026-07-27 Lotharek offered its assembled Atari Professional version both alone and with a dedicated SIO cable. It normally takes operating power from Atari SIO and uses USB-C for firmware flashing, although the page separately calls USB-C an optional power source for the 1200XL. The project also lists other small-batch vendors and open design files. Stock, enclosure, connection, power, and required interface hardware vary by computer.

Emulates Commodore IEC devices and loads files from local flash, an SD card, or network servers over Wi-Fi.

The project provides source, several ESP32 hardware profiles, build instructions, and a browser-based firmware flasher. No direct retail source was verified, so builders must select matching hardware and firmware before connecting it to a computer.

Adds flash-backed ProDOS volumes, a RAM disk, recovery ROM, clock, network transfer, and Applesoft enhancements inside an Apple IIc or IIc Plus.

JCM showed assembled 128 MB Apple IIc units in stock on 2026-07-24, while human review found the separate assembled IIc Plus package out of stock. The family remains available through the IIc version. A system-ROM replacement is required. Early ROM 255 IIc boards may need W1 and W2 modification, and early spring-clip keyboards may need the low-profile stiffener for clearance.

User-port Wi-Fi modem for connecting a Commodore 64 or 128 to Internet BBS services.

Retro Electronics listed two assembled modems in stock on 2026-07-25. The ESP8266 is flashed and configured, but terminal software and the separate device needed to load it are not supplied.

Adds USB-backed disk-image storage, drive emulation, networking, and other emulated peripherals to Commodore 64 and 128 systems.

The official store showed several Ultimate-II+L color variants in stock on 2026-07-15, with some colors on back order. On 2026-07-27 its home page said new orders include the Wi-Fi module, but it also retained an outdated February 2026 restock notice; verify the selected variant before ordering.

Adds Wi-Fi BBS and Hayes-modem access through the user port of supported Commodore computers.

The standard display-free version and both PET versions were out of stock on 2026-07-30. The standard OLED page still said a new design was pending and did not offer ordering. Check the direct pages for a restock or revised design.

Connects supported vintage computers to Wi-Fi BBSes through an RS-232 serial port.

The current Pro V2 model was in stock on 2026-07-30. It has a female DB25 connector, a color TFT screen, a printed case, faster interface buffers, and signal-state LEDs. It needs an external 5 V micro-USB supply, and the host may also need a gender changer, DB9 adapter, or correctly wired computer-specific serial cable. The older display-free and OLED WiModem232 models are discontinued and replaced by this version.