There’s the Aston Martin-designed Lenovo ThinkStation PX, and then this tiny 3D-printed retro Dell desktop PC. Inventor Salim Benbouziyane knew that the small chassis just wasn’t large enough for a normal processor, so he opted for a Raspberry Pi 4 and a microSD card slot where the floppy / CD-ROM drive would have been.
He also wanted to retain the 4:3 aspect ratio of the original monitor, but all of the smaller pieces needed to be sent over to PCBWay for production. Fortunately, the HeyGears Reflex easily 3D printed the larger parts, although all of them needed to first be primered before paint could be applied. Next, TwisterOS, a Linux operating system, was used to recreate the Windows 95 user experience, including the games.
- Featuring a fully automatic one-click leveling system, this cutting-edge printer eliminates the need for manual calibration of the Z-axis, ensuring a...
- With a Core XY structure enabling speeds of up to Max 600mm/s and rapid acceleration of up to 20000 mm/s², this printer excels in efficiency and...
- Experience rapid nozzle changes in just 3 seconds with this high-performance 3D printer featuring a high-flow 32mm³/s nozzle for stable high-speed...
Amazing attention to detail, just beautiful. All the old school games i used to play back in the late 90’s! Couldn’t get Golden Axe to play on my crappy computer running Windows 3.1. My mum didnt want to get Windows 95, cause she had learned on 3.1 and was worried she wouldn’t be able to use 95,” said Restore Technique.
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