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I think in the end he had to make the decision of either getting rid of them or doing something good with all of the machines. He had accumulated so many machines and artefacts over the years that it was getting a bit too much for a personal collection. Well the museum grew out of the owners, Jason Fitzpatrick’s, own collection. Can you tell us how and when this all came about? Are you something of a collector yourself? To find out a bit more about the museum we caught up with one of the museum helpers and retro gaming enthusiast, Edward Fox, to ask a few questions:įirst of all, thanks for speaking to us about the museum. There is also a PlayStation, N64, Dreamcast and a GameCube set up for you to enjoy. Of course you are most interested in the consoles right? Visitors are well served here you can get hands on with all the 8-bit and 16-bit classics such as the NES, Master System, Turbografx-16, Mega Drive and SNES. In addition to this there are some large industrial computers which date back to the '60s and '70s, along with a variety of pocket calculators and other devices which might spark a wave of nostalgia. You can take a trip down memory lane and relive the UK home computer boom in the 80s and tinker with a ZX Spectrum, Amstrad, Commodore 64 and the boffin’s favourite Acorn Electron. Unlike traditional museums which operate on a “look but don’t touch” basis, here most of the computers and consoles are powered up and ready for you to play to your heart’s content. Located on a quiet industrial estate only a few miles outside of the historic city centre in East Anglia, England, the museum is not one you would stumble across while sight-seeing – but it is certainly worth going out of your way to find if you ever find yourself in the area. This nifty feature allows you to add your town’s NWS forecast directly on the home screen-bypassing other apps and the agency’s lack of one.One of Cambridge’s best kept secrets is The Centre for Computing History, a museum dedicated to preserving the history of home computers and video game consoles from all eras. Most mobile browsers allow you to add bookmarks directly to your home screen. The National Weather Service doesn’t have its own mobile app, but that doesn’t mean that you can’t keep your local NWS forecast on your home screen. Unfortunately, Radarscope isn’t free-it costs $9.99-but it’s worth it if you’re serious about wanting to stay ahead of storms heading your way.
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Not only does the app give you high-resolution radar imagery for every radar site in the United States (and some in Canada!), but the app also gives you access to the full suite of radar products-precipitation, wind, and “dual-pol” data that lets you differentiate between different types of precipitation. Radarscope is by far the best radar app out there. Services have to straddle the line between “too much data for the average user” and “so little data that it’s not helpful.” Most radar data is okay at a glance if you want to know if it’s going to rain or if you really did just hear thunder in the distance.
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Radar is a tough nut to crack on your mobile device. Sometimes, I get the alert before my actual NOAA Weather Radio goes off. Most of my alerts come within a few minutes of their issuance by the National Weather Service, but The Weather Channel’s app sends the push notification to my phone right away. I judge weather alerts by their reliability and speed.
My phone sounds like a slot machine whenever I wind up under a tornado warning.
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Just about every weather app on my phone sends me alerts-and I even subscribe to a free service that sends texts and emails and phone calls, too.
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