Photosensitive Epilepsy Warning

This website features content from the Atari Video Music C-240, including rapidly flashing lights, strobing patterns, and intense color changes that may trigger seizures in people with photosensitive epilepsy.

Viewer discretion is strongly advised.

AtariVideoMusic.net

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Gallery

Photography, period advertisements, and promotional material. Click any image to view it full size.

Hardware Photography

Atari Video Music C-240 console, high resolution The C-240, high resolution Atari Video Music with original box and manual Complete with original box & manual Atari Video Music visualization in action Visualization in action Atari Video Music in use on a television In use Atari Video Music C-240 promotional product photo Promotional product photo Atari Video Music schematic diagram Full schematic

Advertisements & Promotional Material

Sears advertisement for the Atari Video Music, circa 1977 Sears ad, circa 1977 Atari Video Music print advertisement Print advertisement Atari Video Music period advertisement Period advertisement Cropped Atari Video Music advertisement scan Advertisement scan Atari Video Music promotional image Promotional image

Atari History (1972–1977)

The machines and milestones surrounding the Video Music — from the arcade cabinet that started it all to the console that shared its video DNA.

Original Pong arcade cabinet, 1972 Pong arcade cabinet, 1972 Atari Home Pong console, 1975 Atari Home Pong, 1975 Sears Tele-Games Super Pong console Sears Tele-Games Super Pong Atari VCS 2600 with woodgrain panel, 1977 Atari VCS (2600), 1977 Computer Space arcade cabinet, 1971 Computer Space, 1971 Atari 800 home computer, 1979 Atari 800, 1979 Starpath Supercharger cassette adapter Starpath Supercharger, 1982 Excavated Atari cartridges, Alamogordo dig, 2014 The Alamogordo dig, 2014

People & Places

Atari headquarters in Sunnyvale, California, 1976 Atari HQ, Sunnyvale, 1976 Robert J. Brown, inventor of the Atari Video Music Robert J. Brown Al Alcorn with the Pong prototype Al Alcorn Nolan Bushnell, co-founder of Atari Nolan Bushnell

Have material we're missing? Catalog scans, dealer sheets, service bulletins, or photos of your own unit — share them with the community so they can be preserved here with credit.