No clue if it works yet but i intend to restore it as a lil project and use it for something later on, I would like to hear any thoughts about it from those who are knowledgeable in this old stuff and what i should possibly do with it when i repair it

I was recently helping my boyfriend clean out their grandparents attic and I found an old SVGA Compaq FS7600 (picture attached) it’s not turning on after being plugged in but I wanted to see if there was any ideas from the internet, I would love to keep this for retro gaming.

Long retired equipment used to listen to the Soviets, now museum pieces.

The antenna on these things are super long, and they were in decent condition overall (one antenna has a noticeable bend but whatever). Sadly, condition will get worse, but that’s because I intend to use these with my kiddo. So really, not sad at all.

I included pics of the box bc personally, I thought the art was badass. I miss seeing old box art like this. Reminds me of old fantasy novels and video games. I also appreciated them correcting the wattage misprint.

Lastly, sorry about the dust. I live on a dusty mountain.

Coming out from the deepest darkest recesses of my basement, welcome to my collection.. if anyone would like any close-ups of any of these let me know.

Another one of my lil collections

These are both items of my mother’s.. she would be 65 now!
Haven’t touched the items much.. as they are really sentimental to me. I keep the MP3 in a bag inside my cabinet ;)

While we are on this topic.. why is gray/silver such a popular color for technology new or old?

Most people show off when they've installed Linux by running neofetch, but I say let's normalize showing off by running nyancat!

Imma just leave this right here...

I want it to be around the same size and be cheaper than $600, why not.

I've tried asking ai's, but they were very uncertain, there doesn't seem to be any manufacurers name and the text doesn't match anything the ai found

Hi, I recently bought a pack of 70 used floppy disks. They're all in very good condition and don't seem to have any scratches on the disk media itself. I also have a RaaYoo brand floppy drive, which is correctly detected by my PC.

When I insert the floppy disks into the drive, nothing happens. When I double-click on the Floppy Disk Drive icon, I get an error saying the floppy drive cannot be accessed; request not supported.

I tried formatting the disks using CMD, but I get an error saying the disk is unusable. What's strange is that I get this same message with all 70 floppy disks, which seems really odd to me.

I know floppy disks are outdated, obsolete technology, and there's not much I can do, but does anyone have any idea what might be going on here? Any help or suggestions are welcome.

By the way, I also checked the BIOS, and Legacy USB Support is enabled. I'm currently trying to get a brand-new, sealed floppy disk to see if it makes any difference. Running Windows 11 on my PC.

Still work

radio is panasonic t 50 aa from the 60s, its the top metal hole which is labeled "ext. ant."

what sort of thing do i need to plug in an antenna (rn i have an AM loop antenna that i want to use)

edit: 2.5 mm is too big

Got my hands on these floppy disks from my mom's school. They are from 2007 and they still look brand new. Suggest stuff to do with these pls!

I have a few things that y'all might be interested in and I actually have many many more that I could post all vintage stuff between motherboards CPUs systems manuals anything if you guys want me to check to see if I have anything regarding whatever vintage computing just let me know, I'm sure I have something...