Mr Name Required on Single Bit Computer From Vacuum Tubes.Urgon on Enter The Matrix With This Custom PC Side Panel.adrian godwin on Clear Off The Coffee Table, It’s Pinball Time.Jon H on Clear Off The Coffee Table, It’s Pinball Time.Tech In Plain Sight: Primitive Engineering Materials 33 Comments Posted in classic hacks Tagged covox speech thing, retrocomputing, thinkpad, windows 3.1 Post navigation You can watch a talk on the process after the break. If you want your own WFW 3.11 laptop, the detailed instructions will get you there. has also provided the hardware design for the sound card. Accessing HTTPS web servers required a man-in-the-middle attack to strip SSL, since the SSL support on WFW 3.11 is ancient and blocked by most web servers today. Some interesting hacks were required, including the design of a custom parallel port sound card based on the Covox Speech Thing. accomplished all of these goals on a 2009 Thinkpad T400 and throughly documented the process. Finally, TCP/IP networking is possible in WFW 3.11, so networking hardware would allow access modern internet. Some basic support for sound would be desirable. A video driver would be needed, since WFW 3.11 only supports resolutions up to 640×480 in software. Obviously, this wouldn’t be much fun in a virtual machine, so those were banned. To make things difficult, a few goals were set for the project. To take a trip back to the end of the 16-bit era of operating system, got WFW 3.11 running on a modern Thinkpad. So now, what are your favorite Windows 3.It’s been 25 years since Microsoft released Windows for Workgroups 3.11. It's a big blast back to the past for a lot of these - and it reminds me of how solid and simple Windows used to be. I've since been installing all my old favorite Windows 3.1 games which no longer work in a modern Windows environment (16bit doesn't work on 64 bit). With a bit of patience, I managed to get it to work perfectly in DOSBox at 800圆00 16mil colours, WITH perfectly working Soundblaster 16 drivers (see screenshot att ached). Yesterday, I found the recovery CD of my old IBM Aptiva 486 SX 33mhz. Sure, it was never home to action heavy games but it did give us classics such as Civilization II. When talking about retro gaming, people either mention DOS or Win9X games but somehow, Windows 3.1 is easily overlooked.
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