The PDP-11 at the Air Force Academy read its programs from paper tape. I remember the only tape that we used (Lunar Lander) taking 43 minutes to load. :)
The datasette I used with my Commodore 64 had similar loading times. If you wanted to play, say Pac-Man, you literally had to sit for at least 30 minutes before the whole thing was loaded. And heaven forbid if the magnetic head was slightly misaligned. It would reject the load - and always just before it was about to finish - and you had to start all over again. Those were the days...
@@swokatsamsiyu3590 Without fastloader, a 30 minute tape for the Datassette holds 100 KB, which won't fit inside the 64 KB RAM of the C64. People talking about the Datassette tend to exaggerate the loading times. For small and medium sized files and with fastloader, the Datassette is a totally usable device.
It’s such a shame stalkers, marauders, and other thieves and looters literally ripped apart the places in and around Pripyat… I would have loved to take a tour through the entirety of all the places, especially the Duga computer rooms in the late nineties through early 00’s… Edit: I’m sure that even after the MoD moved much of the equipment to the installation in the Far East the place would have been quite a joy to investigate!
I often think about this. Even in last 5 years things deteliorated significantly. Well, we will have a very detailed documentary on Duga, including a very concrete talk about its computers, with recreation of some of its parts; we are doing a research of it more than 5 years, and could recover much information from what remained on site. It will be released in the next few months, as the work needed is really massive.
OMG what a trip that tape deck is! Those bypass caps are just the best! It's too bad Stalin declared digital computing degenerate. Had the USSR embarked on a real program of building their own in house computers and integrating them to society, the Sov Punk that would have resulted would have been freaking awesome! I can just imagine the alternate history where the Soviets did everything the West did on a wide scale with the same touch we see in this tape deck. You can imagine a world where nations like India and Egypt become flush with Soviet computers. And instead of MiG diplomacy the Socialist Bloc and the non aligned nations would be running on Soviet computers, networks and software. This made by day with its general awesomeness.
Well, that was not Stalin, but Khruschew, and not digital computers, but cybernetics. However, there was an epic page of our computer history - OGAS system project by Viktor Glushkov, founder of the Institute of Cybernetics in Kyiv; that thing was so ahead of time, and so dangerous for communists (as they would not be needed in algorithm-driven USSR as he envisioned) that he received a resistance of it up to his death in 1983.
@@AndrewTubbiolo no, that is Glushko, he had a similar sounding surname. However, there is a relation in a meaning that many things developed at the Institute got their application. And still many new do.
It’s so sad because at one point Soviet computing was far ahead of the west, but the expense and effort wasn’t appreciated, I could imagine an incredible world of technology had the soviets kept up their development, it would have provided impetus for western companies to try harder and could have spurned development during the stagnation periods in the 70s and 80s that slowed the development of more advanced technology.
I find it somewhat hilarious that on most of these systems the ports or buttons are not straight or equal. Thanks for this very nice and informative vid! Slava Ukraine
What I love about Soviet designed, and socialist design especially is that function is always ahead of form, the peak of utilitarian design. I love it, great channel, keep up the great content! - Andrijan
I know you said it was compatible with the PDP-11 but I wasn't expecting how much those boards look like QBUS, DECs bus system for their PDPs. Pretty cool.
@@ChernobylFamily I think it is a clone of the PDP-11s architecture, I just wasn't expecting how similar it is to the real thing. I just thought it was interesting. QBUS was a DEC technology used on those systems as their backplane to connect all the cards, the cards then had connectors on them to run ribbon cables to the rest of the computer. Card cage is the word used over here for what you referred to as crate. Very interesting to have a disconnect like that. You don't have to change what you say, it's just interesting.
@@JenotplI will be honest, I did not check the type specifically when I was crawling over those racks; IF those are 1420 which they look as, then yes, those are from Elektronmash factory in Kyiv. Could also be 1810 as well, those are not PDP, but Intel-based, also Kyiv-made. In fact, wast majority of specifically PDP-11 line of SM machines were made in Kyiv. As for dual-processor setup, as far as I remember, there is one processor module in the machine, BUT, there existed СМ 1420.21.22 which was a dual-machine system which would act as dual processor. A pure dual-processor is a Lithuanian СМ-1600; For now I do not have any documents that prove the use of 1600 in Chernobyl. CM-4, CM-1420, CM-1800, CM-1801 were used widely.
Soviet had 20 page document for a screwdriver ГОСТ 17199-88 I worked with КР580ИК made in briefcase while studying in National Transport University. It allowed us to program in assembly by inputting mnemonics by hex code. Its keyboard are very satisfying and made me buy my first mechanical keyboard 😮
These videos are a FANTASTIC time capsule and wonderful history! Thank you so much for sharing your passion with us, and for preserving these important historical artifacts.
Another excellent video! This system reminds me of the datasette I had to use with my Commodore 64, although that was much smaller of course^^. It's a good thing you preserve this system for posterity, so people can see how far we have come since then. PS: I'm now an official Patron. We can at least make sure you get your daily hot coffee and something extra.
Very interesting to contrast the very crude tape mechanism and front panel (no labels on the eject and write protect buttons!?) with the fan power connector. The power connector has a metal back shell and so many huge pins that look machined. Many US computers I've seen of similar age either use a very basic plastic connector or even just solder wires to the board.
Like they said in the video - the Army had no use for "user experience" so all the effort and budget went, I assume, in the actual hardware, with "creative improvisations" left for the interface.
These connectors are very good, actually, in Patreon version we take a closer look to them as well as to the drives. They look not that crude, just really... too complex, to my mind.
I'd say it is not that much for army as for the limitation of planned economy. When factories can produce a very limited variety of things, no matter how good ideas you have, you will stick to that.
@@ChernobylFamily Indeed, GOSPLAN doesn’t care about ergonomics or UX and GOST standards were probably too generic to force manufacturers away from sacrificing everything in the name of the Almighty Quota but the Army being the biggest “customer”, they could’ve had the influence to ask for it. Which yes, would work… how should I say - “around the rules” (like most things that actually worked back then :))))) of the planned economy. Except that they had no need for ergonomics or user friendliness. I wonder how East Germany handled it - if I may ask, apart from that unfortunate “Appletron” device, did it look like their products were more… “consumerist”?
Gosh, thirty kilogrammes - that's a brute of a machine! Fascinating (and nostalgic for oldies like me) to see the interior. The front panel may have Lada tech but it looks very elegant. I found your remarks about socialistic design very interesting - do you think that perhaps product design of that period were deliberately kept very basic because luxury or convenience was considered decadent and 'Western'? In other words, was the design philosophy something like this? "Convenience and luxury in a product makes the user lazy so if things are harder to use it encourages the user to be tougher and more diligent." It's just the thought of someone viewing from a distance. Thanks for the vid and love to you both. Peace soon.
Thank you! I'd say the trouble of design was grounded in a planned economy and over-formalization of everything. There were cool ideas of 'technical esthetic' (a term used for 'design' in the USSR), but an obstacle for them often was a lack of what the plan-controlled industry could produced. A substitution after a substitution and we come to a crude boxy thing. There were exceptions though.
The reason for design in capitalism is a competitive advantage. In planned economy, your sales are planned, your competition is nonexistent, so what reason you have to spend money for design and precise machining of let's say front panel of you device? Sadly it doesn't end with design of aperance of the device.
I like your comment about the eject. Over here in the US it was a kind of sign of quality if something had a very very slow tape eject mechanism, and if something just sprung open, it would've been thought of as something cheap. Of course, by some point you'd get a bunch of poorly made junk with overly damped eject mechanisms. :p Also that MK-90 I got is working out well. Ordered parts to build up a flash cart for it so I can load stuff on to it, and i've started writing code for it and testing in an emulator, but I'm wanting to see how well things work on real hardware. Have some graphics routines working so soon I can make a game for it. Any of these PDP-11-based computers that had a graphics output or were they just text or terminal based?
It will be interesting to put this into action, still some work is needed though. Happy to hear about your MK-90! Share the rests, it is genuinely interesting! From what I have seen, they used terminal interfaces. Though, need to dig deeper.
Мля... Помню, как папа один раз взял меня на работу в Китае (Инкоу ТЭС, 1995 г. ), там был такой же двухкассетник. Только он был совсем без кнопок (возможно это ложное воспоминание, мне было всего 8 лет) и он постоянно сам то проигрывал, то перематывался, останавливался, опять проигрывал и так на постоянке. Прям очень запомнились все эти железяки, шкафы!
@@ChernobylFamily I feel like soviet factories produced random stuff, and all products had to somehow be made up of these overproduced components. But maybe that is just what they call Planned Economy 😆
@@ChernobylFamily yeah, when you look at it, it looks random because there is no logic to it. But then the true horror is that it was actually planned that way
Check the introduction episode. The Zone is a place for a research, but nothing historical there is in a meaningful repairable condition. The modern machines which are in the use there are no any different from anything average you or me have. So we find there information, then parts across all the country, then a big restoration job, then a video. Once at a time.
@@ChernobylFamily I thank you for your hard work, it’s very interesting. I work in IT and love the old hardware but learning about the Soviet stuff is so fresh and interesting to me
9:16 ROM board - это плата ОДНОКРАТНО программируемых ПЗУ на 1/2 кб каждая (К556РТ5). Программирование выполняется специальным программатором, который пережигает перемычки внутри интегральной микросхемы. 9:16 ROM board is a 1/2 kb ONCE programmable ROM board (K556PT5). Programming is performed by a special programmer that burns the jumpers inside the integrated circuit.
That's not a lot of capacity for a tape that normally runs for 30 minutes. Later there were tapes that could store a few gigs. Well Russian equipment always came with full instructions and schematics for repair.
I got some Soviet Walkman .i sadly don't know where they are made exactly . They look extremely outdated compared to the west. And i sadly don't find a replacement belt for any of them . The plastic fell ... Fragile
@@ChernobylFamily and i need ti change the capacitor. i know its kinda... hu bad but i want see in working condition! i got 2 of them and the redone got the price directly in the plastic casing its a.n402c Amfiton and i got awhite one sadly no CCCP logo
The socialistic design has one advantage against the western counterpart: You can blow a grenade in front of the machine, then wipe out a blood and put a new operator to work 😀. I would like to also see at least one real task where they were using it.
@@ДмитрийЧ-ы8г Дмитрий Ч, не знаю, почему замечание про дверь леди не могло меня рассмешить, кстати, много раз в восточных устройствах использовались интегральные схемы чехословацкой марки Tesla. А если вы хотите сравнить качество советской и чехословацкой продукции, то вам действительно не стоит этого делать, все, что от вас исходило, было просто дерьмом. Хорошего дня
@@ChernobylFamily It is very true, even here in former Yugoslavia, where we had a little more relaxed version of socialisam with some western influence, but we still had Yugo, that took all bad stuff from Fiat and all bad stuff from Lada and combined them in 1 car😂
@@ChernobylFamily "but the ashtray can't open when car is in 1st and 3rd gear, stick is too close" -we will declare it as a safety feature, no smoking when starting or driving in 3rd gear" 🤣
The PDP-11 at the Air Force Academy read its programs from paper tape. I remember the only tape that we used (Lunar Lander) taking 43 minutes to load. :)
Omg... how long it was?
The datasette I used with my Commodore 64 had similar loading times. If you wanted to play, say Pac-Man, you literally had to sit for at least 30 minutes before the whole thing was loaded. And heaven forbid if the magnetic head was slightly misaligned. It would reject the load - and always just before it was about to finish - and you had to start all over again. Those were the days...
@@swokatsamsiyu3590 Without fastloader, a 30 minute tape for the Datassette holds 100 KB, which won't fit inside the 64 KB RAM of the C64. People talking about the Datassette tend to exaggerate the loading times. For small and medium sized files and with fastloader, the Datassette is a totally usable device.
It’s such a shame stalkers, marauders, and other thieves and looters literally ripped apart the places in and around Pripyat…
I would have loved to take a tour through the entirety of all the places, especially the Duga computer rooms in the late nineties through early 00’s…
Edit: I’m sure that even after the MoD moved much of the equipment to the installation in the Far East the place would have been quite a joy to investigate!
I often think about this. Even in last 5 years things deteliorated significantly.
Well, we will have a very detailed documentary on Duga, including a very concrete talk about its computers, with recreation of some of its parts; we are doing a research of it more than 5 years, and could recover much information from what remained on site. It will be released in the next few months, as the work needed is really massive.
OMG what a trip that tape deck is! Those bypass caps are just the best! It's too bad Stalin declared digital computing degenerate. Had the USSR embarked on a real program of building their own in house computers and integrating them to society, the Sov Punk that would have resulted would have been freaking awesome! I can just imagine the alternate history where the Soviets did everything the West did on a wide scale with the same touch we see in this tape deck. You can imagine a world where nations like India and Egypt become flush with Soviet computers. And instead of MiG diplomacy the Socialist Bloc and the non aligned nations would be running on Soviet computers, networks and software. This made by day with its general awesomeness.
Well, that was not Stalin, but Khruschew, and not digital computers, but cybernetics. However, there was an epic page of our computer history - OGAS system project by Viktor Glushkov, founder of the Institute of Cybernetics in Kyiv; that thing was so ahead of time, and so dangerous for communists (as they would not be needed in algorithm-driven USSR as he envisioned) that he received a resistance of it up to his death in 1983.
@@ChernobylFamily Thanks for the history correction. Now I have to read up on Mr Glushkov. Any relation to the Soviet rocket engine pioneer?
@@AndrewTubbiolo no, that is Glushko, he had a similar sounding surname. However, there is a relation in a meaning that many things developed at the Institute got their application. And still many new do.
Nothing about it is awesome
It’s so sad because at one point Soviet computing was far ahead of the west, but the expense and effort wasn’t appreciated, I could imagine an incredible world of technology had the soviets kept up their development, it would have provided impetus for western companies to try harder and could have spurned development during the stagnation periods in the 70s and 80s that slowed the development of more advanced technology.
I find it somewhat hilarious that on most of these systems the ports or buttons are not straight or equal.
Thanks for this very nice and informative vid!
Slava Ukraine
You are literally reading my mind...) And the reason is P2K switches that were very often used :)
Glory to Heroes!
What I love about Soviet designed, and socialist design especially is that function is always ahead of form, the peak of utilitarian design. I love it, great channel, keep up the great content!
- Andrijan
thank you!
I know you said it was compatible with the PDP-11 but I wasn't expecting how much those boards look like QBUS, DECs bus system for their PDPs. Pretty cool.
I wonder, whether this (a streamer in a whole) is a clone of something as well.
@@ChernobylFamily I think it is a clone of the PDP-11s architecture, I just wasn't expecting how similar it is to the real thing. I just thought it was interesting. QBUS was a DEC technology used on those systems as their backplane to connect all the cards, the cards then had connectors on them to run ribbon cables to the rest of the computer. Card cage is the word used over here for what you referred to as crate. Very interesting to have a disconnect like that. You don't have to change what you say, it's just interesting.
@@ДенисГаев-у6е exactly
"The Doors of Lada" would be a great title for a novel or a musical piece.
p.s. guess who bought back Lada last year. 🙃
Sounds as a good idea...!
Congrats :)
I found once this mainframe in Jupiter factory
Yeah, they are on a "balcony" above the entrance of administration building, 3 or 4 of them..m
@@ChernobylFamily AFAIK, this is one of first dual-processor setup, this is true ? And it was build internally in Ukraine / Kijev ?
@@JenotplI will be honest, I did not check the type specifically when I was crawling over those racks; IF those are 1420 which they look as, then yes, those are from Elektronmash factory in Kyiv. Could also be 1810 as well, those are not PDP, but Intel-based, also Kyiv-made. In fact, wast majority of specifically PDP-11 line of SM machines were made in Kyiv.
As for dual-processor setup, as far as I remember, there is one processor module in the machine, BUT, there existed СМ 1420.21.22 which was a dual-machine system which would act as dual processor. A pure dual-processor is a Lithuanian СМ-1600; For now I do not have any documents that prove the use of 1600 in Chernobyl. CM-4, CM-1420, CM-1800, CM-1801 were used widely.
Nice to see the review of this streamer. SM rack is coming soon))
Holy Elektronmaster! Happy to see you here!
"iIt opens like the door of a Lada" :D Don't badmouth Lada, my Niva's doors open perfectly well! haha
Yes, but do they shut and stay shut?
Yeah, but what about closing them? :)
Soviet had 20 page document for a screwdriver
ГОСТ 17199-88
I worked with КР580ИК made in briefcase while studying in National Transport University. It allowed us to program in assembly by inputting mnemonics by hex code. Its keyboard are very satisfying and made me buy my first mechanical keyboard 😮
Btw we have a KP580BM80A briefcase set reviewed - check one relarively recent video
These videos are a FANTASTIC time capsule and wonderful history! Thank you so much for sharing your passion with us, and for preserving these important historical artifacts.
You are welcome..) Tomorrow we will have a new epic video :)
You are welcome..) Tomorrow we will have a new epic video :)
Another excellent video! This system reminds me of the datasette I had to use with my Commodore 64, although that was much smaller of course^^. It's a good thing you preserve this system for posterity, so people can see how far we have come since then.
PS: I'm now an official Patron. We can at least make sure you get your daily hot coffee and something extra.
Thank you! Welcome!
@@ChernobylFamily
Thank you!
Very interesting to contrast the very crude tape mechanism and front panel (no labels on the eject and write protect buttons!?) with the fan power connector. The power connector has a metal back shell and so many huge pins that look machined. Many US computers I've seen of similar age either use a very basic plastic connector or even just solder wires to the board.
Like they said in the video - the Army had no use for "user experience" so all the effort and budget went, I assume, in the actual hardware, with "creative improvisations" left for the interface.
These connectors are very good, actually, in Patreon version we take a closer look to them as well as to the drives. They look not that crude, just really... too complex, to my mind.
I'd say it is not that much for army as for the limitation of planned economy. When factories can produce a very limited variety of things, no matter how good ideas you have, you will stick to that.
@@ChernobylFamily
Indeed, GOSPLAN doesn’t care about ergonomics or UX and GOST standards were probably too generic to force manufacturers away from sacrificing everything in the name of the Almighty Quota but the Army being the biggest “customer”, they could’ve had the influence to ask for it. Which yes, would work… how should I say - “around the rules” (like most things that actually worked back then :))))) of the planned economy. Except that they had no need for ergonomics or user friendliness.
I wonder how East Germany handled it - if I may ask, apart from that unfortunate “Appletron” device, did it look like their products were more… “consumerist”?
Gosh, thirty kilogrammes - that's a brute of a machine! Fascinating (and nostalgic for oldies like me) to see the interior. The front panel may have Lada tech but it looks very elegant.
I found your remarks about socialistic design very interesting - do you think that perhaps product design of that period were deliberately kept very basic because luxury or convenience was considered decadent and 'Western'? In other words, was the design philosophy something like this? "Convenience and luxury in a product makes the user lazy so if things are harder to use it encourages the user to be tougher and more diligent." It's just the thought of someone viewing from a distance. Thanks for the vid and love to you both. Peace soon.
Thank you! I'd say the trouble of design was grounded in a planned economy and over-formalization of everything. There were cool ideas of 'technical esthetic' (a term used for 'design' in the USSR), but an obstacle for them often was a lack of what the plan-controlled industry could produced. A substitution after a substitution and we come to a crude boxy thing. There were exceptions though.
The reason for design in capitalism is a competitive advantage. In planned economy, your sales are planned, your competition is nonexistent, so what reason you have to spend money for design and precise machining of let's say front panel of you device? Sadly it doesn't end with design of aperance of the device.
I like your comment about the eject. Over here in the US it was a kind of sign of quality if something had a very very slow tape eject mechanism, and if something just sprung open, it would've been thought of as something cheap. Of course, by some point you'd get a bunch of poorly made junk with overly damped eject mechanisms. :p
Also that MK-90 I got is working out well. Ordered parts to build up a flash cart for it so I can load stuff on to it, and i've started writing code for it and testing in an emulator, but I'm wanting to see how well things work on real hardware. Have some graphics routines working so soon I can make a game for it.
Any of these PDP-11-based computers that had a graphics output or were they just text or terminal based?
It will be interesting to put this into action, still some work is needed though.
Happy to hear about your MK-90! Share the rests, it is genuinely interesting!
From what I have seen, they used terminal interfaces. Though, need to dig deeper.
@@ChernobylFamily I have code on my GitHub but I dont think it's possible to post links on TH-cam.
@@Aeduo possible, just they go to filtered messages that i can retreive
I love the PDP-11 and really interested in Soviet technology... so I'm really enjoying this.
Thank you! We (spoiler alert) got a soviet PDP-11 rack, so we gonna review it too at some point
Wow. That front panel screams soviet quality. Especially black plastic. Looks like cheap Vesna tape deck. But under the hood it looks pretty.
A delicate detail is that it is made of METAL.
Мля... Помню, как папа один раз взял меня на работу в Китае (Инкоу ТЭС, 1995 г. ), там был такой же двухкассетник. Только он был совсем без кнопок (возможно это ложное воспоминание, мне было всего 8 лет) и он постоянно сам то проигрывал, то перематывался, останавливался, опять проигрывал и так на постоянке. Прям очень запомнились все эти железяки, шкафы!
There were other devices like this, maybe really you have seen the one with no controls....thanks for an awesome story!
Лайк ! :)
Интересный магнитофон, есть похожий от искры
Thanks!
9:46 not 8088, but 8080.
Is that board cage same form factor as the modem?
A bit taller. Otherwise, the same.
@@ChernobylFamily I feel like soviet factories produced random stuff, and all products had to somehow be made up of these overproduced components. But maybe that is just what they call Planned Economy 😆
@@160rpm you are very correct, apart from that it was random. All was planned. A horribly unnatural and ineffective system.
@@ChernobylFamily yeah, when you look at it, it looks random because there is no logic to it. But then the true horror is that it was actually planned that way
Old soviet Computers usually rise nostalgic associations, yet I have no nostalgy associated with Chornobyl...
Very understandable. Though you can't imagine how addictive environment of the Zone is. I mean, if you'd only see it...
Can the clone CPUs be a replacement for a real one and vice versa?
In this very case, yes. There were differences in the crystal, but a pinout and parameters were a full match.
So do you pull these things directly from the zone or just Soviet models that are era-appropriate?
Check the introduction episode. The Zone is a place for a research, but nothing historical there is in a meaningful repairable condition. The modern machines which are in the use there are no any different from anything average you or me have. So we find there information, then parts across all the country, then a big restoration job, then a video. Once at a time.
@@ChernobylFamily I thank you for your hard work, it’s very interesting. I work in IT and love the old hardware but learning about the Soviet stuff is so fresh and interesting to me
Check the very recent patreon post. We got THE hardware.
Nice I like it 👌
Check the newer episodes as well!
Don't drop it on your foot!
Well... you know...
Apparently the DEC TU60 drive weighed 32!
...pounds 😉
Hahaha this is a good one
9:16 ROM board - это плата ОДНОКРАТНО программируемых ПЗУ на 1/2 кб каждая (К556РТ5). Программирование выполняется специальным программатором, который пережигает перемычки внутри интегральной микросхемы.
9:16 ROM board is a 1/2 kb ONCE programmable ROM board (K556PT5). Programming is performed by a special programmer that burns the jumpers inside the integrated circuit.
Super thanks for an addition!
Какая редкая, интересная вещь.
Дякую!
That's not a lot of capacity for a tape that normally runs for 30 minutes. Later there were tapes that could store a few gigs. Well Russian equipment always came with full instructions and schematics for repair.
Except it is not Russian.
I'm sorry, it is from Odesa. Slava Ukraini. Subscribed.
Героям слава!
10:20 That looks like some c64/vic-20 ripoff :P
Might be
Does all the begging actually increase the support you get?
@@mycosys first, yes. Second: you do literal archeology now. Thank you.
Амазинг видео! Олд техникал вэри интересинг! Амазинг девелопменс совьет скаинтистс!
Тхенк ю!
@@ChernobylFamily Ду нот ментион ит! Греат жоб!
@@ВикторСамбуров-щ9з ай эм соу грейтфул фор ёр вордз!
I got some Soviet Walkman .i sadly don't know where they are made exactly . They look extremely outdated compared to the west. And i sadly don't find a replacement belt for any of them .
The plastic fell ... Fragile
The plastic is such a problem. It rarely was planned to withstand prolonged periods of non-using...
@@ChernobylFamily and i need ti change the capacitor. i know its kinda... hu bad but i want see in working condition! i got 2 of them and the redone got the price directly in the plastic casing its a.n402c Amfiton and i got awhite one sadly no CCCP logo
The socialistic design has one advantage against the western counterpart: You can blow a grenade in front of the machine, then wipe out a blood and put a new operator to work 😀. I would like to also see at least one real task where they were using it.
In the Zone it was normally like this "we got this as a tech help, despite we asked for that, so let's figure it out"
@@ChernobylFamily That sounds stupid enaugh to be socialistic - I belive you 😀
At the 1.5x speed, Alex sounds 3 times better!
Happy to hear that! :)
Сегодня нам показали устройство, которое первым заработает после апокалипсиса.
)))))))))
касетстрімер - то тейпдевайс!
Рілі тру!
шикарный аппарат!
а кассеты мк-60 визжали как поросята!!!🤣🤣🤣
MK-60 aaaaaaaaaaaa
@@ChernobylFamily 😁
Encuentra la maquina del tiempo ⏱️
who is your stalker my scientist guy?
I do not get you
@@ChernobylFamily stalkers roam the zone for loot and artifacts
(Roadside picnic, s.t.a.l.k.e.r)
Ah, you mean that... in this case I am myself. Except I work there officially ;)
doors of Lada 🤣🤣😂😂
:))))
КаЛный,научись хотя бы копировать такое, производить на 95-99 и собственных комплектующих,потом посмеемся вместе.
@@ДмитрийЧ-ы8г Дмитрий Ч, не знаю, почему замечание про дверь леди не могло меня рассмешить, кстати, много раз в восточных устройствах использовались интегральные схемы чехословацкой марки Tesla. А если вы хотите сравнить качество советской и чехословацкой продукции, то вам действительно не стоит этого делать, все, что от вас исходило, было просто дерьмом. Хорошего дня
Tesla was truly awesome. Jeez, I got a very, very dirty Consul keyboard PCB last year, had no other options then to wash it... works like a charm.
I know exactly what you mean by socialistic design😂
Who lived in that times, does not laugh in circus :)
@@ChernobylFamily It is very true, even here in former Yugoslavia, where we had a little more relaxed version of socialisam with some western influence, but we still had Yugo, that took all bad stuff from Fiat and all bad stuff from Lada and combined them in 1 car😂
@@aleksandarl6975 "Trust me, I am a Slavic scientist" (c)
@@ChernobylFamily "but the ashtray can't open when car is in 1st and 3rd gear, stick is too close" -we will declare it as a safety feature, no smoking when starting or driving in 3rd gear" 🤣
AAAAAAA
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