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COMMADORE 64 EMULATOR MAC INSTALL
COMMADORE 64 EMULATOR MAC FULL

RetroPie is an ideal choice if you will be using your Commodore 64 as a games machine.

COMMADORE 64 EMULATOR MAC INSTALL

Your Pi will need a micro SD card to install RetroPie software onto.

Use this link to find one: Lego Raspberry Pi case It costs around $10 and comes in a choice of colours.

The Lego case from the Pi Hut was used for this build.

There are so many cases for the Pi so it might be possible to get away with other options, fitting Lego pieces around it

This is the best choice for building the Pi into the internal Lego casing.

Use your favourite search engine to find one or follow the link and change to your location: Raspberry Pi 3B+ Also note that the cable requirements are different because it has micro-HDMI and USB-C ports The Pi 4 is a great new addition to the Pi family but check that you can get a Lego case for it.

The Raspberry Pi 2 and 3B will work well.

You just need the case and keyboard so you may be able to purchase those parts separately Best to look at one that is being sold for parts and needs some TLC.

The Commodore is probably the hardest part to get but they are available on eBay in the US and UK starting at around $50.

It would be a shame to dissemble a working machine or one that might need slight attention to repair! If you can't get a Commodore 64, then a Vic 20 or C16 should work instead with minor build changes mentioned in this guide

Ideally get a defunct machine but with a working keyboard.

Once you have everything, you should be able to easily complete this build over a weekend.

COMMADORE 64 EMULATOR MAC FULL

It is worth reading this article in full to help decide on the Lego and exact cables you will use. If you don't have them all, there are links and suggestions available for getting hold of them with an approximate indication of price in US dollars (as at August 2019). The components needed are listed in this section. You may need to make repairs to an old one though.

This project will not physically alter the Commodore 64 case or keyboard, just in case you decide to use it in a different way in future. Makers who have used the Raspberry Pi or Arduino boards will find this build quite easy and it certainly helps if you have used Lego before - surely everyone has?! This project does not require programming or electronics skills.

Keystone connectors provide the Commodore with USB, HDMI and network ports which are connected internally to the Pi.

Lego pieces are used to build the internal housing.

A small Arduino Micro allows the Commodore 64 keyboard to be used as a fully operational USB keyboard.

RetroPie provides the emulation platform for the Commodore (and other systems).

A Raspberry Pi computer is used to replace the motherboard.

If you're new to retro-computing, now's your chance to see why the Commodore 64 was so incredibly popular. This project lets you rediscover the 1980's gaming scene by resurrecting an old Commodore 64 home computer using new components and those ever-versatile Lego bricks! If you had one of these computers, this build will let you replay forgotten games and beat old high scores.