Computers & game systems
Classic favorites, unusual new hardware, Commodore, Atari, Philips—and whatever else turns up.
STILL A MAJOR INTEREST01 Whatever looks interesting
Old, new, electronic, mechanical, weird, or completely ordinary—if it looks interesting enough to mess with, it belongs here.
The short version
Sometimes that means restoring an old computer. Sometimes it means wiring a forty-year-old chip to an Arduino. Sometimes it means dragging home a video camera found beside a dumpster and asking the only sensible question:
“What the hell is this?
Does it work?”
Rob's Mischief is the next chapter of Classic Microcomputers—not a goodbye to it. The classic machines are still here. They just don't have to be the only things allowed through the door anymore.
03 No promises, but...
Think of this as a workbench with wheels. The subject changes. The curiosity doesn't.
Classic favorites, unusual new hardware, Commodore, Atari, Philips—and whatever else turns up.
STILL A MAJOR INTERESTSARA chips, CDP1802 projects, Arduino interfaces, and ideas that start with “I wonder if...”
Heathkits, arcade boards, pinball hardware, and things that haven't worked since Reagan.
Not everything has a circuit board. Model T parts, clever mechanisms, and mysterious contraptions are fair game.
Dumpster-side cameras, odd boxes, overlooked gadgets—anything that makes Rob stop and look twice.
This is not a list of rules. That's rather the point.
04 Occasional accomplices
Maxi, the grandkids, and the cats sometimes join the adventure. “Join” may mean helping, supervising, wandering through the shot, or making the whole thing take twice as long.
05 From the channel
Latest video goes here
Ready to connect when the channel URL is confirmed.The existing Classic Microcomputers channel is becoming home to Rob's Mischief. Same Rob. Same curiosity. More room to get into things.
YouTube channel link coming soon