Working NASCOM Microcomputers in the UK

Nascom-1 "Myra" still working TheRegister has now (August 2013) featured a  comprehensive article  about the role of Chris She...

After Nascom was sold to Lucas Logic (1982?), a plan was hatched to produce a Nascom in a box, more packaged, less of a kit. It was called t...

I set up this blog to highlight the significance of the Nascom kit computers, designed and produced in the UK and first sold in 1977. To mi...

When I began the restoration of my 1978 vintage NASCOM , I assumed I would need a source of spare parts, and so began hunting the web for o...

Following repair to the PSU, my NASCOM 1 has successfully booted into NAS-SYS 3. Even more excitement, using the J command it jumped ...

On Saturday April the 21st  2012, during a visit to the UK National Museum of Computing , a   Raspberry-Pi  vintage 2012 met a NASCOM  vinta...

Following the unfortunate problems we had with the PSU, it has now been repaired. A bench check, isolated from the mother board, is now show...

In March 2012 we attempted to re-boot my circa 1978 NASCOM 1. (Video to follow). The attempt was not successful and we may have damaged the ...

Main board and keyboard - mounted back of 17inch rack I built this NASCOM-1 from the ground up in the late 70s. I was an early computer ...

48K RAM board with EPROMs EPROM board Some details of the add-on boards in my NASCOM rack. I mounted the main board in a 19inch rack....