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FujiNet Apps

FujiNet unlocks a new category of software for vintage computers: network-aware applications that use the N: device to pull live data from the internet or communicate with other users.

What makes an app "FujiNet-enabled"?

A FujiNet-enabled app uses one or more of:

  • N: device — to fetch live data (weather, news, Wikipedia) or communicate in real time
  • High score server — to submit and retrieve scores over the network
  • TNFS — to stream disk images or data files from community servers
  • Printer/clock emulation — for productivity software that needs real hardware

Cross-platform apps

These apps run on multiple FujiNet-supported platforms:

App Platforms Description
Five Card Stud Poker Atari · Apple II · C64 · CoCo · ADAM Online multiplayer poker
Fujitzee Atari · Apple II · C64 · CoCo · ADAM Online multiplayer Yahtzee
BBS Terminal All Telnet to classic bulletin board systems

Atari 8-bit apps

App Description
FujiNet Weather Real-time weather for your location (uses IP geolocation)
Wikipedia Reader Search and read Wikipedia articles
FujiNet Chat Simple multi-user chat rooms
Synchromesh TNFS-based file manager
FujiNet BASIC Programs Collection of BASIC demos using N: device

Where to find Atari apps

  • tnfs.fujinet.online/atari8/apps/
  • irata.online — curated Atari software library

Apple II apps

App Description
ProDOS Network Utilities Network tools for ProDOS
Apple II Weather Real-time weather (in development)

Where to find Apple II apps

  • tnfs.fujinet.online/apple2/
  • apple2.irata.online

Commodore 64 apps

App Description
C64 Network Demo Demonstration of N: device capabilities
CCGMS Terminal program with Telnet/BBS support

Where to find C64 apps

  • tnfs.fujinet.online/c64/

CoCo apps

App Description
CoCo Network Demo Demonstrates FujiNet network device

Library is growing

The app library grows continuously. Check the FujiNet Discord and fujinet.online for announcements about new software.

Writing your own FujiNet app

Interested in creating a FujiNet-enabled program? The N: device works like a standard file/serial interface in each platform's native language:

  • Atari — CIO calls with N: device, or use OPEN #n,mode,0,"N:..." in BASIC
  • Apple II — ProDOS file calls against the FujiNet volume
  • C64 — Standard IEC device reads

See the FujiNet firmware wiki for protocol documentation, and ask on Discord for help getting started.