Great collection! It took me back to my past. Also good to see things I have never seen before, I felt excited and would recommend everyone to see where it all began.

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Small but wonderful museum, was lucky to have the founder show me around and tell stories of his history with these machines. Be aware that you need to book a visit on their website ahead of time.

Nostalgic devices are on display. You can browse Beemaga, ASCII, and others, which brings back memories of typing in programs to play games. There was even a hardcore enthusiast who brought in a PC mini (pc8001) and was typing in a listing from Beemaga, which surprised me 😄 At the radio corner, they explained how amateur radio has evolved today, and I was really amazed! I own an old rig, so next time I'd like to come by to donate it 😊

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My son, who's in 6th grade, loves old digital devices, so I found this place online and we visited together. Size-wise it's moderate, but the richness of the content was amazing. Besides legendary machines that made history, the place was packed with models I'd never seen and didn't even know existed. For example, the very model from when IBM was originally making typewriters, and a calculator with Nixie tube number displays, were on display in working condition, and I was especially moved by the beauty of their mechanisms. Besides computers, there were also quite a lot of game consoles, but what surprised me most was the "Computer Vision" game console that Bandai released around the same time as the Famicom. A fully working unit is on display, up and running! A vector graphics game console — I doubt hardly anyone has ever seen one. Simple as it is, the smooth, dot-free graphics and the sound from the speaker built into the body were quite high quality. Something else that impressed me apart from the exhibits was another elementary school kid who was there. As soon as we came in, the kid suddenly started talking to us and showed off their knowledge about old Toshiba vacuum tubes. I thought my son was fairly knowledgeable for an elementary schooler, but this kid's advanced knowledge was on a whole other level, and we were left in awe. The director was also a really nice person; I'm embarrassed to say I didn't know, but it turns out they're very famous in that field, and I'm ashamed I couldn't ask any clever questions despite the rare opportunity; it's a place I'd like to visit again if I get the chance.

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Seeing nostalgic PCs like the Pekeroppa, Mac, 98, and 88, plus old Beemaga magazines, brought back memories of those days. There are even older PCs and workstations too — they're practically cultural heritage now. One thing that caught my attention is that the place is full and there's no space to display things from 2006 onward. Flip phones, smartphones, and other digital gadgets might be waiting to be displayed too.

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