2 layers63.3 × 57.2 mm
Retro computing
32 boardsKiCad boards from 11 GitHub repositories tagged “retro-computing”, the most starred first; open any of them in PCBKit.
- 2 layers64.1 × 39.4 mm
C64-Power Saver
tebl/C64-Power-Saver
C64 power supplies are ancient, they go bad every day so use protection!
16 parts46 - 2 layers63.5 × 63.4 mm
C64 Modulator
tebl/C64-Modulator-Replacement
A simple modulator replacement for Commodore 64s with "longboards", complements my Lumafix version as well adding an audio connector for second SID.
40 parts39 - 2 layers20.3 × 47.6 mm
C64-Kernal Switcher
tebl/C64-Kernal-Switcher
Switchless kernal switcher for the common breadbin Commodore 64, "longboards". Reuses power LED for easier use.
12 parts33 - 2 layers99.1 × 97.2 mm
RC1 UI
tebl/RC-ONE
A recreation of the MOS KIM-1 microcomputer, the start of the Commodore-line of computers. Complete with hex keypad, six digit displays and a lot of 8-bit fun!
89 parts25 - 2 layers48.9 × 41.9 mm
C64-Stereo SID
tebl/C64-Stereo-SID
There are many Stereo SID boards, but this one in mine... Add a second SID of the same type or newer substitutes for adding stereo audio to your system...
21 parts23 - 2 layers49.3 × 81.9 mm
C64-Joystick Switcher
tebl/C64-Joystick-Switcher
Wanted a joystick switcher for my Commodore 64, so I built one by adapting C64 Mega Switcher for use with Atari-style joysticks.
30 parts21 - 2 layers49.3 × 81.5 mm
C64-Mega Switcher
tebl/C64-Mega-Switcher
Adapter for using Sega Mega Drive/Genesis controllers on a C64, with builtin port switcher so no more cable switching!
34 parts20 - 2 layers299.7 × 251.3 mm
- 2 layers90 × 25 mm
ST7789 Shim
RetroLoom/sed1200emu
A Raspberry Pi Pico display replacement for the Roland MT-32, with a modern TFT/OLED, MIDI VU meters, and MIDI buffer-overflow protection.
16 parts4GPL-3.0 - 2 layers56.2 × 94.8 mm
- 2 layers31.7 × 37.1 mm
- 2 layers39.8 × 59.4 mm
- 2 layers56.5 × 44.7 mm
- 2 layers99.1 × 83.8 mm
RC1 8K ExRAM
tebl/RC-ONE
A recreation of the MOS KIM-1 microcomputer, the start of the Commodore-line of computers. Complete with hex keypad, six digit displays and a lot of 8-bit fun!
36 parts25 - 2 layers99.1 × 55.2 mm
RC1 65K Expansion
tebl/RC-ONE
A recreation of the MOS KIM-1 microcomputer, the start of the Commodore-line of computers. Complete with hex keypad, six digit displays and a lot of 8-bit fun!
23 parts25 - 2 layers99.1 × 58.4 mm
RC1 ACIA
tebl/RC-ONE
A recreation of the MOS KIM-1 microcomputer, the start of the Commodore-line of computers. Complete with hex keypad, six digit displays and a lot of 8-bit fun!
20 parts25 - 2 layers99.1 × 54.6 mm
RC1 Compact Flash
tebl/RC-ONE
A recreation of the MOS KIM-1 microcomputer, the start of the Commodore-line of computers. Complete with hex keypad, six digit displays and a lot of 8-bit fun!
20 parts25 - 2 layers99.1 × 99.1 mm
RC1 CPU
tebl/RC-ONE
A recreation of the MOS KIM-1 microcomputer, the start of the Commodore-line of computers. Complete with hex keypad, six digit displays and a lot of 8-bit fun!
45 parts25 - 2 layers66 × 76.2 mm
RC1 Keypad
tebl/RC-ONE
A recreation of the MOS KIM-1 microcomputer, the start of the Commodore-line of computers. Complete with hex keypad, six digit displays and a lot of 8-bit fun!
30 parts25 - 2 layers72.4 × 122.6 mm
RC1 Keypad MX
tebl/RC-ONE
A recreation of the MOS KIM-1 microcomputer, the start of the Commodore-line of computers. Complete with hex keypad, six digit displays and a lot of 8-bit fun!
26 parts25 - 2 layers72.4 × 45.1 mm
RC1 Keypad to USB
tebl/RC-ONE
A recreation of the MOS KIM-1 microcomputer, the start of the Commodore-line of computers. Complete with hex keypad, six digit displays and a lot of 8-bit fun!
8 parts25 - 2 layers99.1 × 59.7 mm
RC1 Real Time Clock
tebl/RC-ONE
A recreation of the MOS KIM-1 microcomputer, the start of the Commodore-line of computers. Complete with hex keypad, six digit displays and a lot of 8-bit fun!
28 parts25 - 2 layers99.1 × 67.9 mm
RC1 Sound Interface
tebl/RC-ONE
A recreation of the MOS KIM-1 microcomputer, the start of the Commodore-line of computers. Complete with hex keypad, six digit displays and a lot of 8-bit fun!
35 parts25