
VIC 20 Documentation
Commodore VIC 20 documentation and reference material.
A personal archive of old computer software and documentation, preserved from real media and made easy to browse. Start with a machine page, jump into an A–Z software list, browse original tape and disk contexts, or help verify what still needs testing.
Archive routes
Choose a quick starter pack, browse by title, follow the original tape and disk context, or dig into manuals and reference documents.
A prepared first stack for people who want to get moving quickly.
Direct browsing by title when you already know what you want.
Original media context: disk numbers, tape sides, catalog order, and notes.
Manuals, service notes, club magazines, and reference material.
Homepage finder
This searches the homepage cards only. Cards with several related pages have a small dropdown, like the Sharp MZ and TI-99/4A routes.

Commodore VIC 20 documentation and reference material.

Radio Shack related documentation and reference material.

Tulip System I archive material.

Tandy portable PC archive route.

Philips service processor material.

TRS-80 MC-10 archive material.

Sharp pocket computer program archive route.

TRS-80 PC-03 / Sharp pocket computer program route.

New Brain manuals and reference material.

PET software and related material.

Apple IIe archive route.

MS-DOS disk image listings and notes.

Commodore 128 archive route.

Commodore 64 archive hub with disk collection routes.

Apple IIc archive route.

Colour Computer software and notes.

MZ-700 archive entry point with landing page, A–Z software, tape listings and collection routes.
Personal favoriteMachine page with routes to A–Z software, tape listings and real-hardware loading notes.
Personal favoriteMZ80K software and documentation route.

Landing page for TI-99/4A disk listings, alphabetical software and starter packs.
Coming soon
Planned archive route for documentation and mini cassette tapes.
Coming soon
Planned archive route for 3.5-inch floppy disk material.
Coming soon
Planned archive route for 3.5-inch floppy disks and cassette tapes.

BIOS chip dumps and related system material.
Featured archive doors
Use this section for the collections you want people to notice first.
The main door into the MZ-80K, MZ-700 and MZ-800 material, with machine pages, A–Z software access and media-context listings.
A focused landing route for the rarer 3.5-inch TI-99/4A archive: disk listings, alphabetical program access and starter packs.
A front door for Commodore 64 disk collections and related archive material.
Recently added
Landing page, disk listings, alphabetical program route and starter-pack path.
Disk images and directory-oriented browsing work.
Explainer-style route for visitors choosing emulator or real-hardware use.
Machine pages, A–Z software and tape-context pages as layered routes.
Documents
A smaller selection for the homepage. Keep the full document categories on their own pages.
Manuals and related Apple II reference material.
Commodore VIC 20 documentation and reference scans.
Dutch HCC / Softwarebus document archive routes.
Documentation connected to the Supercom Apple II clone material.
Documentation and related material for the portable TRS-80 line.
New Brain manuals and reference material.
Articles and explainers
Good for visitors who want the story, the tools, or a route into doing their own archiving.
A practical archiving route for Sharp MZ tape material.
Notes and process around PET cassette preservation.
Tape archiving notes for the TRS-80 Colour Computer.
This is a passion project where I upload the vintage software I archive. Partly because I enjoy the tinkering involved in rescuing old disks and tapes, and partly because some of this material is simply too neat not to preserve.
The software on this site is not perfect. You may run into read errors, strange glitches, incomplete files, or programs that need a little old-computer patience. That is part of the game when working with real vintage media.
I also try to write, in an amateur but practical way, about how I archive things, so other retro amateurs can preserve their own software libraries. This is all non-profit: no ads, no paywalls and no pop-ups. Hopefully you find something nice to use in an emulator or on one of your actual old computers.
Over on RetroMels.com you can also see my own weird collection of old computers and other things.
Cheers,
Mels
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