The Usotsuki

If the BIOS can't support 1.44 MB drives, a loadable driver called 2M-XBIOS (for XTs) and 2M-ABIOS (for ATs) can fix that. I used it on a 5160 once.

The most my Apple //e (platinum, so 128K stock) had was the AppleColor Composite //e, two Unidisks, a Super Serial Card, an ImageWriter II and Z80 card. A joystick and a Mockingboard would've been nice too.

I rather like PC DOS 7, which is what I installed on my PS/2.

Sculptured was really good at ports, me thinketh...they did the SNES version of Mortal Kombat II.

The XEGS is what the 5200 should have been.

I have a SB16 in my PS/2 Model 30/286. It's a Vibra PnP, so I need third-party port arbitration software since the official driver needs a 386.

That happens when the computer crashes into the monitor (BRK opcode) - prolly went off the rails somewhere. That's unusual, AppleWorks doesn't generally do that.

A little bird told me that's exactly what it is.

B&W Mac, at any rate.

Arkanoid itself existed on the Mac.

To the OP: Replacing a Dallas clock chip in a PS/2 I bought. (It was socketed.)

It's prolly a retronym from after the toploader came out. In the 80s, "toaster" referred to the all-in-one Macintoshes.

If I were looking for a second sound chip for a 78, I'd go with the AY-8910.

I mentioned the Dina because didn't Sears sell a rebadged version of it?

I'm OK with sound chips. Coprocessors...only if they're around the same power or maybe just a little step up, like the SA-1 chip. I tend to feel like putting an ARM on a 2600 or 7800 cart is kinda cheating.