I’m sure it’s possible (probably less than practical), I know there are smart people with a lot of time on their hands who have done same crazy things with old Tandys. I’d check out Club 100. They have good info there.

All jokes aside though, it really is possible to serve webpages with computers of similar hardware. I’m not sure if it’s been done with the 102 yet, but it is certainly possible.

And yes, I do know that this post is very old.

I’m honored that someone from club100.org would find this post impressive… Unfortunately, I do not have schematics; but I can give you a brief tutorial on how to make one yourself:

1. Take and old IDE connector and solder a bunch of stripped CAT5 or telco wire to it. Colorful wire works best.

2. Take the IDE connector with CAT5 wire attached and plug it into the back of the Tandy 102.

3. Take some more stripped CAT5 cable and shove it into the phone and cassette ports of the Tandy 102.

4. Take the other ends of all the wires and shove them into an enclosure of your choice – though I would not recommend a clear enclosure.

5. Velcro a hard drive to the top of you enclosure, add some data, power and network connections in a believable but not necessarily working manner.

6. On your Tandy type various characters that replicate the OS and software you want the Tandy to run.

7. Profit.

Thanks for taking the time to comment and I hope my brief tutorial helps you build you own.

Thanks for the comment you should take note of the date of this post.

Thanks – you should take note of the date of this post.