Screenshots

Hardware.md

@@ -58,6 +58,8 @@ on the ESP32-side (i.e. DEC)
 ![LK201 connection](http://www.netbsd.org/docs/Hardware/Machines/DEC/LK201_connector.jpg)
 Source: [LK201 Interface](http://www.netbsd.org/docs/Hardware/Machines/DEC/lk201.html)
 
+![LK201](screenshots/keyboard.jpg)
+
 ### TTY
 This part depends on what serial port you are connecting to. Most SBCs (e.g. Orange Pi) provide pins for TTL serial port, alternatively you can use a USB-Serial dongle. Either way you can connect the ESP32 directly to this:
 
@@ -77,6 +79,20 @@ For development (or at least the first flashing), all that remains is to connect
 
 For production use, connect it to a 5V power source.
 
+![electronics](screenshots/tv_bottom.jpg)
+
 ### Finishing
 For bonus points, place everything on a PCB, solder it, put it into a cool enclosure and go impress your friends!
 
+Following is a gallery of one possible solution.
+
+#### TV (original)
+![TV front](screenshots/tv_front.jpg)
+![TV back](screenshots/tv_back.jpg)
+
+#### TV (modified)
+![TV modified back](screenshots/tv_modified_back.jpg)
+
+#### TV + Keyboard
+![TV and Keyboard](screenshots/tv_and_keyboard.jpg)
+

README.md

@@ -1,6 +1,8 @@
 # Video Terminal Revival
 Physical recreation of a video terminal device for connecting to a serial console. Emulates a VT100 terminal using an ESP32, a keyboard and a TV.
 
+![logo](screenshots/logo.png)
+
 ## Hardware
  - ESP32 as the main processing board
  - Display with a composite video input (ideally a CRT)