One idea that I used to use back in the day for converting various signals was a VCR with composite inputs. Then the output could be the regular coax on channel 3 or 4. Using a coax to rgb modulator, you can probably get this to work on modern tvs. Happy gaming!

The best emulator? No emulator--just buy one and hook it up! Lots of retro fun doing it this way. 😎

Logitech Wingman Extreme and Thrustmaster. I think I loaned the Thrustmaster to my cousin. 😢

VESA BIOS Extension TSRs exist for the IBM XGA and XGA/2 cards. And that would be the only way to go for support of those higher resolutions. The VESA standards helped even out a lot of the video card incompatibility back these days of computing. I have a 30-286 that's been upgraded to the full 4mb …

Hi people I'm just wondering if any of you know of a list of updates that Windows Update would apply to a freshly installed Win98SE at the time that WU stopped support for Win98SE? I was hoping that someone had taken the time to do make a list and perhaps even host the updates, but I cannot seem to …

I actually made a batch file menu back in the day for launching. I used the idea from the stock menu that was on the computer, an IBM ps/2 30-286 that was part of our Western Union merchant program. I quickly learned how to change the menu as it was just a series of batch files and echos. But since …

Back in the day when win95 came out, everyone was trying the whole 'dual-boot' idea. And when the bootloader got corrupted, which inevitably happened, people dropped the whole idea. VMs brought back the whole concept in a different way. Personally, I always used the separate HD method as it way …

I'm new here, but I ooohhh so remember the days of manually tweaking all my autoexecs and configs for conventional memory. The best thing I found was to use a program that I don't remember anymore to actually 'look' at all my memory 1mb and below. You could see which regions had a bios in it, which …

It's been many years since I've done this, actually maybe a couple of decades, but I think I remember how I used to do this. So the DOS install disks each have a identifier file that lets the installer know which disk it is. I would copy all the files from each disk into its own directory, ie, disk1 …