WARNING: This video contains some flashing light patterns as a result of flickering from a CRT monitor. Please keep this in mind if you have any photosensitive conditions.
I am going to try to upload more videos in the near future about my vintage computing projects. I am going to try moving away from general overviews for a little while and do some more with the computers I already have. Also, I am still experimenting with different video setups and peripherals for use when I am filming, so if there is a particular, say, monitor you prefer for me to use while filming that makes it easier for you to watch, please let me know down in the comments as well.
I forgot to complete my thought on the three eras of computing that I said this machine encompasses. The third is the bridge between my retro hardware and my modern hardware for easier file transfers, etc. So this would be stuff like my Ethernet card, and the support for large hard drives in this build. I believe that the largest drive this machine can support is 137 GB, which I can't imagine anyone filling up for Windows 98 gaming, but if you are using an SD card adapter and you only have 64 GB or 128 GB cards, you can theoretically use those just fine.
I also forgot to show you the autoexec.cfg file in my Quake folder. If you want to do some additional configurations outside of normal control mapping, you will need to create the file in the C:\Program Files\Quake\Id1 directory. In that file, I have the following text to run these commands when the game launches:
"+mlook" (without quotes)
bind shift "impulse 7"
bind f "impulse 6"
bind mouse2 "impulse 8"
6 сен 2024
