The Commodore 64 was one of the most popular PCs of all ... a monitor), the serial port (usually used for disk drives), the cassette connector (for audiocassette data storage), and the “user ...

These devices, clever cartridge implementations of SD cards and Flash memory, cost more than anyone should spend on a C64. Realizing there’s still a cassette port on the C64, [sweetlilmre ...

An included adapter allowed games to be loaded — very slowly and unreliably, as Wolfgang Kierdorf discovered — using a CD player connected to the C64’s cassette port. A weekly newsletter by ...

The process is still a little fiddly (though not nearly as fiddly as trying to load games off a cassette tape), but it has at least been refined somewhat since The C64 Mini’s launch thanks to a ...

It was the Commodore-64, the computer-disguised-as-a-keyboard ... He shows you everything from the I/O ports on the rear of the machine to the cassette tape reader you can use in lieu of a floppy ...

advertising jpegs and a highly entertaining MP3 recorded from a tutorial cassette that shipped with the C64 Toolbox back in the 1980’s are included. As with their Amiga product, Cloanto could ...

which loaded faster than games on cassette. I used that battered, beige machine for so long on that TV that, when I finished unboxing and turned the C64 Mini on, I was actually surprised to see it ...

The C64 had 64k of RAM and a 1 MHz processor ... Afterwards we saved the program to a cassette tape. Then when the cassette drive overheated, we swapped in the spare cassette drive we kept ...

To test performance, [Jani] used FinalTAP, a tool for examining, cleaning and restoring digitized data cassette tapes (TAP files) for the Commodore 64 computer. The “LOAD-IT” version worked ...

to perk up your Sunday morning: 35 years ago a Christian rock band encoded a Commodore 64 program on a vinyl album ... transfer it to a magnetic cassette, and load-asterisk that sucker.

Along with the ability to load up video games via cartridge, floppy disk and cassette tape, the Commodore 64 would also allow users to run BASIC and even program their own games and applications ...