A little more work done on my 1974 vintage TV tennis game.
By Julian
Youtuber, shed dweller, solar charge controller aficionado
Good morning all…
Youtuber, shed dweller, solar charge controller aficionado
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Where did you get that PDF? I've looked all over the internet (at least in the US) and haven't found anything.
Wish to see more of this type of electronics on your channel
Hi Julian. I'm so impressed by your video of the reconstruction of the Tele Tennis game that I designed back in the 1970s. I'm now aged 80 and naturally feel embarrassed by the naivety of the analogue system compared with what microprocessors can do these days. Thanks so much for remembering what I was able to do in those days – Mike Hughes
Dear Julian, please, give us your othe channel link, because Youtube cannot find it! ð
Please pick this up again in a build series!
As the site mentioned here, does not appear to be working, does anyone have the parts list and the diagrams, to create this project?
Thank you
This is so fascinating, so is this how pong was actually made? Like no coding, just analogue stuff like this?
I adore the artifacts as well, they are nearly impossible to make even when trying after all! Excellent monitor by the way.
Julian Ilett your the best very knowledgeable video
Ah brings back memories. I remember when that PW came out. Exciting times! I was much too young to be able to afford to build any of the circuit. It actually was preceded by a similar project in Practical Television. I wonder how many were actually made by readers of PW? We will never know! Some time later I did actually build a TV ping-pong kit which was advertised in the electronic magazines of the time. It was unusual in that it was made from CMOS 4000 series ICs. I also breadboarded a video generator using TTL ICs using a monochrome TV as the monitor. I didn't have a crystal so I used a 7414 as the oscillator. I still have it. Perhaps it is time to resurrect it and make a YouTube video ð
 we had 1 of these as a family christmas present back in 1981 ! thanks for showing us , and if you ask my opinion keep it on breadboard and seal it all in an acrylic unit
very interesting
this is amazing
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crickey, I bought and built one of these as a kit when I was a lad.Â