
Dad’s Custom Atari Peripherals
This guest post is from Jim Trageser , a long-time Goto 10 reader.
A newsletter for Atari Enthusiasts with posts about Atari video game systems, 8-bit computers, Atari ST and more. If it's Atari, you'll find it here.
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This guest post is from Jim Trageser , a long-time Goto 10 reader.

I’ve been reading the Apple: The First 50 Years book by David Pogue (Pogue's Posts) and its early chapters obviously spend a lot of time on the Apple II. I actually never knew anyone that had an Apple II of any kind. In my neck of the woods, people had the
The graphics were cool, but the tunes? It didn’t seem possible that such lush music could come out of a Commodore 64.

I don’t recall where I first heard about it, but Atari Legacy is a new, full-color, professional magazine all about Atari.

There are now well over 350 articles here at Goto 10 and some of the most popular ones are the personal stories about growing up with retro computing.

I stumbled across a Digital Press CD-ROM and on CD 2, I found a fun collection of old-school TV ads.

If personal computers are for everybody, how come they’re priced for nobody?

The Atari 520ST was introduced in 1985 just one short year after Jack Tramiel acquired Atari from Warner Communications.

I recently wrote My First Atari ST and reader Mark Miller chimed in with his own Atari story in a comment to that article, which was both long and interesting.

I got my first Atari ST shortly after I started college.

Computers today generally have just one primary type of input/output port: USB-C or Thunderbolt, both of which use the USB-C connector.

Perhaps the best Atari ST reference guides.