2 ms·
On my 'bee the original monitor was a converted black and white TV set, so the graphics were originally a pale, faintly blue colour the cheap CRTs used to outpu
by smackeyacky 5y ago
On my 'bee the original monitor was a converted black and white TV set, so the graphics were originally a pale, faintly blue colour the cheap CRTs used to output instead of pure white. The emulator does green by default and it is probably close to what somebody with a fancier Microbee setup would have had back then.
- lokedhs 5y agoI had a Commodore 64, and later we got a Microbee for some reason that I don't recall (this was in Sweden, and Microbee definitely was not common there). The C64 was obviously a better machine, and the one I used most of the time. However, I didn't have a monitor for it and had to compete with the rest of the family to use the TV in the living room. At some point I decided to see what happened if you connected the Microbee monitor into the C64. Turns out it worked, even though it's was all black&white but it worked. At least I could do C64 programming in my room.