Greg (arcadeshopper) has all of these items I think available, including cases for them.Edited September 13 by Casey. Jedimatt has a 32K expansion card that plugs into the expansion port that the TIPI’s interface card can plug into also. I read a description of replacing the crystal here:Do you think this is a good guide to doing this repair? I haven't done any soldering work in many years, but I'm a physics professor who works closely with our Engineering & Computer Science department on some projects, and those guys would be willing to help me. For something like that I see no point in buying another console the crystal only has 2 pins and would probably take about 10 mins to swap.Yes, I can see every screen behind the black bars. If you're able to see the title screen behind the black bars, but with no color, it's almost certainly a crystal problem. And then there's my high school science fair attempt at writing my own neural network.I don't know how well the disk software survived with several years in a garage attic, but I see that SPAD XIII and maybe some others are available online as disk images, so I might go with that, once I buy a modern storage device for my TI. I have a lot of the Home Computer Journal On Disk software collections, four volumes. The old B/W TV I used to use it with has a fading tube, but I've bought a composite video cable and have gotten it to work on a modern TV.So here's my question: What should I get next? I have read about a lot of the modern peripherals that are available, but I don't have any experience with them.1) I'd especially like to get a reliable, non-magnetic mass storage device soon. Who knows if anything survived on those disks in a garage attic all of these years, but I'll get a head cleaner on the drive and clean the disks if there's any mold, too. I found many, but not all, of my cartridges (thankfully, I've found Super Extended Basic, Editor/Assembler, and the Disk Manager II, as well as several games), as well as a whole lot of programs on disk.

I have the TI-99/4A, with the GE Data Recorder, the Myarc peripheral box (32 kB memory, RS-232, and a single 5-1/4' disk drive), and a Seikosha dot-matrix printer hooked up to the Myarc parallel port. I've recently gotten my TI back out from my parents' house, about 25 years after I turned it on last.

Hi, all,I just joined the forum, and it's my first post.

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