From Apple II to Atari Falcon | Isometric Computer Design by Retro Dream 

Great illustration and design with the retro computer visuals!

Beautiful! Retro vibes all over again.

Very good! Regarding Atari 800 (and all Atari 8-bit computers), it's not easy to define graphic capabilities, there are a lot of graphic modes, with many resolutions, with overscan too, like the successor Amiga. In the display field I would write "max 336x240, 128 colors palette". The palette, increased to 256 colors in 1982 when CTIA chip was replaced with GTIA, was an important feature in 1979.

Ils sont TOUS là !! Thank you !!!!!

Amiga 1000 got 4096 colors. HAM is used in the video (CDXL) and IFF images +++!

From a hardware engineering perspective, the IBM PC's 8088 CPU is an 8-bit CPU but from a software engineering perspective, it is a 16-bit processor. The 8088 has an 8-bit data bus and is the same as the 8086 CPU which has a 16-bit data bus, but the 8088 is slower because it takes twice as long to move data in from RAM and out to RAM again. It would be best to call the CPU a 16/8-bit hybrid.. Later IBM PS/2 systems used the 8086 CPU and were much faster, but still ran 16-bit software.

Great video. And great graphics..I only missed my Commodore Plus/4

The Sinclair QL is not part of the ZX Spectrum series. It is completely incompatible as it has a different CPU.

Hello there 😺👍! I'm your new retrospective channel subscriber from Vantaa, Finland 🇫🇮. I play the original Commodore 64 (tape/disk) and Amiga 500 😺👍🕹️. And most of all, i draw my own furry comic arts 🖋️🖊️✏️🖍️ 😺👍. And your channel is definitely retrospectively awesome 😺👍🕹️. Thank you 😸😺👍.

Beautiful. One quip: the IBM PC is depicted with a Model M keyboard that came later (PS/2).

You didn't include other compatible models on the Amstrad CPC. Why would you list the 6128 separately when you didn't for other series?

For the Commodore PET, the Models in the Series section should include the 8000 series which had 80 column displays.

The Tandy TRS-80 image is wrong. You have a Tandy Color Computer image.

Nice video but there are some incomplete or even wrong specifications on some machines. For example the Amiga 500/1000 CPU: 7.16 MHz for the NTSC version or 7.1 MHz for the PAL version NTSC mode: 3200x200 / 640x480 PAL mode: 320x256 / 640 x512 Colors: 320x200/320x256 (32) 320x200/320x256 (64) extra Half-Brite (not on A1000).There are some games that take advantage of this mode. It is a feature of the chip itself. It is not a software hack. And what about the HAM6 mode? HAM6 mode allows up to 4096 colors. Mainly it was used for digital images but there are also demos and even some games that make use of this mode on static images. I would continue with other computers but the message would be very extensive :)

Why list three essentially-the-same 68000 Macs, but miss the MacII and Atari STE from 1989? Why miss the A1200 as a separate machine to the A500? And most importantly, you've missed Acorn's Archimedes/RISCOS machines altogether.

ATARI TT is missing, also ATARI MEGA 2/4, ATARI 800XL

Most estimates for the Commodore 128 sales are at least 5 million units. Wikipedia has 5.7 million units.

I thought the C64 sold about 15 mil, is this US only? Edit: Ah I guess it's for the whole series then

@6:14 it is Atari Falcon 030 not 30 !!!

Wrong illustration shown for the 1977 Tandy. You showed the Tandy Radio Shack Color Computer 2, when it should have been the TRS-80 model 1 instead.

No Acorn Electron / Archimedes? No Sharp x68000?

You didn't include other compatible models for the Apple Macintosh.

Technically, the IBM PC ran at 4.77 MHz, not 4 MHz.

No (very prominent) Tandy 1000 series? No IBM PC AT and it's clones?

I see a Philips 8020 and a red one.

The ZX Spectrum has 16 colors, not 15. Black is a color.

You deserve so many more subscribers. This is a tragedy

Your specs for the trs-80 Color Computer are wrong.