The Apple-1, released in 1976, featured a 1 MHz MOS 6502 processor, 4 KB of RAM (expandable to 64 KB), and a cassette tape interface for storage. It supported a 40-column display and used an NTSC video output. External peripherals like a keyboard and monitor were required. A perfect addition to any collector's display!
Learn MoreThe Apple II Rev. 7 PCB is a meticulously designed circuit board from the early 1980s, featuring a 6502 microprocessor, 48KB of RAM, and an array of expansion slots, all integrated into a multi-layered layout that supports a range of peripheral connections and expansion options.
Learn MoreThe Pac-Man PCB, created by Namco in 1980, employs a Zilog Z80 microprocessor, TTL glue logic, custom Midway satellite cards, and discrete audio circuits to deliver the game's iconic visual and sound effects.
Learn MoreDear Customers,
At Logan's Replicas, we are driven by innovation and a deep passion for digital electronics. Our mission is to share this passion, along with our dreams and expertise with the world.
"I founded Logan's Replicas in 2018 at the age of 14, inspired by my newfound interest in digital electronics. Over time, I began assembling my own circuit boards and, through dedication and hard work, started selling them. Today, at 21 years old, I have honed my skills in digital electronics and expanded our offerings to include the replication of computers dating back to the early 1970s, as well as classic arcade machines from the 1980s. As our company grows and our community of enthusiasts continues to expand, we remain steadfast in our passion for electronics, which continues to be a core driving force behind our business."
- Logan Greer
(CEO of Logan's Replicas)
We hope you enjoy our products and feel free to give us some feedback!