Helsinki computer and play Console museum
Helsinki computer and play consule museum at Verkkokauppa.com building. Opened in 2012. Old computes and video games and some old mobile phones.
Museum is free of charge (i.e. one of free things to do/see in Helsinki). The museum in in two floors at Verkkokauppa.com building near West harbour, Tyynenmerenkatu 11, Helsinki.
Visit also the store which is largerst computer store in Scandinavia. There is also free observation platform and old MIG-fighter on the top of the building.
Computer and Game Console Museum. Helsinki 2017
Helsinki Video Game Museum, February 2018
Helsinki video game museum trip back in February 2018. Finland. Includes all essential computers and consoles and even old cell phones. There are two floors worth of these gems on a display. Not a large museum but it's an interesting time trip back to the past.
A Really Quick tour of the Helsinki console museum.
In this video I tour the Helsinki console museum. I could not cover everything in there. I just covered the best known stuff. Enjoy!
HAM, Helsinki Art Museum (Helsinki, Finland)
HAM, Helsinki Art Museum (Helsinki, Finland)
Over 9000 Artwork!
...
AREA: Helsinki
ADDRESS/LOCATION: HAM, Helsinki Art Museum, Helsingin taidemuseo, Eteläinen Rautatienkatu 8, 00100 Helsinki, Finland
COUNTRY: Finland
HAM, HELSINKI ART MUSEUM
Over 9000 Artwork!
Art Museum
BONUS
In the same building (Tennispalatsi) there is also movie theatre called Tennispalatsi (Finnkino). (Movies are not dubbed, there is only finnish subtitles so it is easy to follow the movie if you understand english well).
HOW TO GET THERE?
From The Helsinki Central Railway Station you will get there easily with Metro (underground/subway). Step out at Kamppi Metro Station. HAM, Helsinki Art Museum is next to the Kamppi Centre.
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Camera:
Edited:
YouTube Channel: TravelinFinland
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Look at Den #2: Children Town in Finland
Look at my life in a Finnish children's Town!
Посмотрите на мою жизнь в финском детском городке!
Verkkokauppa.com (Helsinki, Finland)
Verkkokauppa.com (Helsinki, Finland)
Probably always cheaper
...
AREA: Helsinki
ADDRESS: Verkkokauppa.com, Tyynenmerenkatu 11, 00220 Helsinki, Finland
COUNTRY: Finland
VERKKOKAUPPA.COM
Probably always cheaper
- Department Store (20 000 m2)
- Part of the store is always open (24/7)
Bonus:
- Free parking (2 hour)
- Sightseeing terrace 50 meter high
- Computer and Game Museum (small)
- MiG-21 Fighter Jet (in sightseeing terrace)
- Tommi Toija's Bad Boy Statue (front of the building)
HOW TO GET THERE?
From Helsinki Central Railway Station you will get there easily with tram (light trail) number 7 to the west. Tram goes front of the building.
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This is unofficial video!
YouTube Channel: TravelinFinland
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(All this information can change without any notice!)
The Museum of Art and Digital Entertainment NeoHabitat Launch Stream
Archive.org link:
This is an archived copy of the launch stream for the open source Neohabitat project. Originally streamed at
Video game console museum
game over video game's backroom museum in Austin, TX. No amiga systems.
original famicom included though.. You may have to pause intermittently to view some things..
Visiting The Finnish Museum Of Games
Finally, the video is here! Visiting the museum was lots of fun.
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Music: Dj Quads/Johan Lilja
Intro/Outro:
Music: TheFatRat - Unity
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Canon 600D + EF-S 18–55mm IS
Samsung S4 4G+
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GPU: Gigabyte GeForce GTX 970 Windforce 3X OC 4GB
BenQ GW2765HT 2K QHD (2560x1440)
CPU: Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-4670K CPU @ 3.40GHz
Corsair H100i V2
Memory: 16 GB RAM
Microsoft Windows 10 Professional
Blue Yeti
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Sometimes also:
HTC Vive (1680 x 1050) 60Hz
Retro video games stand the test of time
(22 Jul 2016) FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4046935
LEAD IN:
Pokemon Go may be the latest gaming craze, but before that was Pong, Donkey Kong and Super Mario.
Now retro games are being celebrated at a new hands-on museum exhibition in London.
STORY-LINE:
Power UP at London's Science Museum brings together 160 consoles and computers from the early Pong games of the 1970s all the way through to the latest virtual reality experiences.
Of course, all this button bashing is great fun but there's also a serious side to the exhibition.
By bringing together 160 consoles and computers from Binatone Pong of the late 70s through to Halo and Minecraft of the current era, visitors can experience first hand the progress and development in gaming.
Glen Elliott is managing director of the European Gaming League - when he's not dishing out digital dustings on Streetfighter 2 he is also hosting large eSports events around Europe.
The European Gaming League worked in partnership with the Science Museum to host Power UP.
The idea of tonight is a celebration of gaming, it's a part of our culture, 50 per cent of the UK plays games so this is really to show where gaming has come from and where it is today, he says.
Power UP is split into different zones, each celebrating a different aspect of gaming culture. Elliott is convinced there is something to suit every gamer's taste.
So we've got consoles and computers through the ages from the 70s right up to the current gen (generation). There's something for everyone here, dads can bring their kids along, show them what games they used to play right up to kids playing Minecraft and Halo etc, he says.
Many of the games are multiplayer and the Science Museum is trying to promote a social atmosphere.
Alistair Otto from the Science Museum reckons he's a dab hand at Bomberman on the Super Nintendo... before tripping up on his own bomb.
Otto says it is a great event for families because every generation will remember their games, and sometimes the old will beat the young.
A grandma and grandpa showing their grandson how to play Pong... and then having fun beating him, because he had no idea how to play with the dial system and I'm sure when he took them across to the Xbox he beat them. It really brings people together, he says.
Power UP is a celebration of gaming history - but a curious phenomenon is how much more popular the retro games are proving than their modern equivalents.
The old ones are as popular as the new ones. We've got a great timeline. 28 different computers with a range of different games on. They're just as popular as the new computers, says Otto.
Seven-year-old Jake Portnoi has come along to Power UP with his dad. Despite his young years Portnoi not only plays games but also likes to code.
He explains the differences he's discovered between early retro games and modern titles.
The new ones have more... they're like more new, so they have more technology in them. And like the old ones have a really fuzzy screen and they also sometimes take a lot to load, he says.
One gamer who isn't put off by 'fuzzy' graphics is former Game of Thrones actor Eros Vlahos, who played Lommy Greenhands, in the show. His favourite game of all time is Super Mario Bros and he made a beeline for the old NES console to get his Mario fix.
He explains why he has such a fascination with old 8-bit games.
Now obviously there's no limitation you can make whatever you want but these guys were doing it with barely anything. It had to be all 2D, all 8-Bit and they still managed to make games that were hard and fun even now, so that's why I love them, he says.
Some of the games at Power UP are so new they're still in the development stage.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
NFC tarran koodaus
Koodataanpa simppelisti pari toimintoa near field communication -tekniikkaan perustuvaan tarraan. Laitteena Galaxy S2 plus sekä NFC -tarra Verkkokauppa.comista.
Computer History Museum - CALIFORNIA - 01
Camera Canon T3i (600D)
Lens : Rokinon 8mm (fisheye)
MSPH tours Old School Video Game museum at E3 (2012)
Kevin & Geoff visit E3 2012. Kevin checks out the history of gaming and old consoles as well as some vintage arcade games. Geoff tries out a NBA Baller Beats, a basketball bouncing rhythm game.
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Verkkokauppa avattu
Tein tämän videon YouTuben diasarjan luomistoiminnolla (
Verkkokauppa 20-21.November(11). 2008 (full)
Jonotimme läpi yön 20-21 marraskuuta 2008 .
klo 21 saavuimme Ruhololahteen.
klo 23 aloimme oikeastaan jonottamaan.
klo 03 aloimme kuvaamaan.
Olin huonossa varustuksessa, koska aikeena ei ollut jäädä jonottamaan sen sijaan tulla ensimäisellä metrolla.
Tämän kuvasi Andrrtaker + tämä on kuvattu (kai) nokia n95 kännykällä
ohjelma pinacle video spin, klipit on yhdistetty ja koottu.
Format: ASF
Dimensions: 360 x 288 px
Video codec: WMV
Audio codec: WMA
Retro video games stand the test of time
(22 Jul 2016) LEAD IN:
Pokemon Go may be the latest gaming craze, but before that was Pong, Donkey Kong and Super Mario.
Now retro games are being celebrated at a new hands-on museum exhibition in London.
STORY-LINE:
Power UP at London's Science Museum brings together 160 consoles and computers from the early Pong games of the 1970s all the way through to the latest virtual reality experiences.
Of course, all this button bashing is great fun but there's also a serious side to the exhibition.
By bringing together 160 consoles and computers from Binatone Pong of the late 70s through to Halo and Minecraft of the current era, visitors can experience first hand the progress and development in gaming.
Glen Elliott is managing director of the European Gaming League - when he's not dishing out digital dustings on Streetfighter 2 he is also hosting large eSports events around Europe.
The European Gaming League worked in partnership with the Science Museum to host Power UP.
The idea of tonight is a celebration of gaming, it's a part of our culture, 50 per cent of the UK plays games so this is really to show where gaming has come from and where it is today, he says.
Power UP is split into different zones, each celebrating a different aspect of gaming culture. Elliott is convinced there is something to suit every gamer's taste.
So we've got consoles and computers through the ages from the 70s right up to the current gen (generation). There's something for everyone here, dads can bring their kids along, show them what games they used to play right up to kids playing Minecraft and Halo etc, he says.
Many of the games are multiplayer and the Science Museum is trying to promote a social atmosphere.
Alistair Otto from the Science Museum reckons he's a dab hand at Bomberman on the Super Nintendo... before tripping up on his own bomb.
Otto says it is a great event for families because every generation will remember their games, and sometimes the old will beat the young.
A grandma and grandpa showing their grandson how to play Pong... and then having fun beating him, because he had no idea how to play with the dial system and I'm sure when he took them across to the Xbox he beat them. It really brings people together, he says.
Power UP is a celebration of gaming history - but a curious phenomenon is how much more popular the retro games are proving than their modern equivalents.
The old ones are as popular as the new ones. We've got a great timeline. 28 different computers with a range of different games on. They're just as popular as the new computers, says Otto.
Seven-year-old Jake Portnoi has come along to Power UP with his dad. Despite his young years Portnoi not only plays games but also likes to code.
He explains the differences he's discovered between early retro games and modern titles.
The new ones have more... they're like more new, so they have more technology in them. And like the old ones have a really fuzzy screen and they also sometimes take a lot to load, he says.
One gamer who isn't put off by 'fuzzy' graphics is former Game of Thrones actor Eros Vlahos, who played Lommy Greenhands, in the show. His favourite game of all time is Super Mario Bros and he made a beeline for the old NES console to get his Mario fix.
He explains why he has such a fascination with old 8-bit games.
Now obviously there's no limitation you can make whatever you want but these guys were doing it with barely anything. It had to be all 2D, all 8-Bit and they still managed to make games that were hard and fun even now, so that's why I love them, he says.
Some of the games at Power UP are so new they're still in the development stage.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
The Museum of Art and Digital Entertainment intro video
For our viewers from Kickstarter: Thanks for taking the time to watch our video. Can you name all the games we've put in the video? Special prize for anyone who can name them all, and the project associated with it, if it's an in-game artwork.
Episode 30 The Bonami Video game museum part 1
We are going to Bonami video game museum!
Follow Smoking Matt, Beermaster Rob on a journey through the wonderful world of gaming, anime, cartoons, movies and manga's.
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