I love 8-bit® – It's the flying computer circus!

It's the flying computer circus!

The computer exhibition delivered, guided and collected.

You may remember the Commodore, Spectrum, and maybe the Amiga, but do you still remember the Atari and Amstrad? If you don’t, that’s ok!

I love 8-bit® is the computer exhibition that brings the legendary devices of the 1970s and 1980s back on stage. The oldest computers in operation are so early as 1977.

In the I love 8-bit® exhibition events you can play, test and have fun with old favorites. The experiences of the early days of digital culture are back again here! Have fun and enjoy the authentic and memorable experiences of the digital cultural heritage.

Load games from tape deck and wait 5 minutes. Maybe the game starts or maybe not! Those experiences are available on the I love 8-bit® exhibition. Computing is fun again!

I love 8-bit® is now also available for Christmas parties 2024!

What were the first computers at home before the Internet and the PC era? How did the computers and software work? And what about the next generation, the 16-bit devices? How did they work?

All of this and much more fun can be discovered at the I love 8-bit® exhibition that presents computer culture of its time. Visitors can try out and see legendary computers from the history of computing in action. I love 8-bit® is the show in motion like no other!

The I love 8-bit® exhibitions have brought computer culture from 2022 to the present. More than 20 events have taken place and around 30,000 visitors have explored the history of computing at various venues. At its best, the I love 8-bit® exhibition has attracted more than 1000 visitors in a single day. And no wonder, because you can get experiences in the exhibitions unique way.

The historical computer culture exhibition on motion since 2022.

RETURN OF THE LEGEND

I love 8-bit® is the exhibition that brings the history of computing back to modern days in an exciting way. Most of people don’t know that the once super-popular 8-bit computers have a successors in the 2020s.

The successor to the legendary and still widely used Commodore 64 was the Commodore 65. A small number of prototypes were also produced 1990-1991. This machine never made it into production. The MEGA65 is a computer based on the Commodore 65 model.

Now you can meet the successor to the legendary Commodore 64 computer. How does it work and what games does it have? You can write even own program for MEGA 65. At the I love 8-bit® exhibitions you can see what the Commodore of the 2020s will be like!

Return of the legendary games

What were the games that played in the early computer age? How does a flight simulator work with a device that is 40 years old, has a millionth of the power compared to modern computers, it has black and white graphics and the games must be downloaded from a C-cassette?

This and much more fun is at the I love 8-bit® exhibition. Authentic experiences of early digital culture are unique!