GitHub repo is here, with the Fritzing files and example config files for making the Pi display reasonable video on a Commodore monitor and enable the serial console. It's very much unfinished, but maybe this will spark some ideas, or someone wants to take this and run with it. Wokwi is capable of simulating microcontrollers such as Arduino, ESP32, and the Raspberry Pi Pico. And so on.Īlso, all these C64 Wifi Modems out there that are based on Arduino or ESP8266/32 don't presently support ssh and likely never will - this opens up that possibility.

Or make an interface akin to Vectrex32 to indirectly write new apps for the C64. (Would need some additional IO for flow control and so on.) I don't have a specific use case in mind, though you could in theory run TCPSER on it. What's neat about this (I think) is that both the C64 and Pi are running simultaneously, so you could do some interesting dual-processing or dual-screen applications. With a large on-chip memory, symmetric dual-core processor complex, deterministic bus fabric, and rich peripheral set augmented with our unique Programmable I. It brings our signature values of high performance, low cost, and ease of use to the microcontroller space. You can get a Linux shell prompt on the C64 with any terminal program, or display the Pi's video instead. RP2040 is the debut microcontroller from Raspberry Pi. Hooking a Raspberry Pi up to the Commodore 64 seems to be all the rage these days, so I thought I'd make a post about a half-finished project of mine that's been in limbo for a few months.īasically, it lets you hook a Raspberry Pi Zero W to the C64's User Port and any monitor that accepts Composite video.

Raspberry pi zero w fritzing