CompuPro - History

CompuPro started out as a company call Godbout Electronics founded by one of the legends of the early micro-computer era, Bill Godbout.  Unlike some of the other S-100 computer founders Bill had quite a bit of experience in building and selling computer/electronic equipment. He started in the business working as a manager and buyer for a guy named Mike Quinn who had a legendry electronics equipment store near Oakland Airport in California. Mike's store in the early 70's was a hive of activity where pioneers in the field like Lee Felsenstein, Bob Marsh  & Gordon French (Processor Tech) , George Morrow (ThinkerToys, Morrow Designs) , Chuck Grant & Mark Greenberg (Northstar Computers) , Howard Fulmer  (Equinox-100), Brent Wright (Fulcrum)  and many others hung out.  Eventually Bill started his own mail order business in the early 1970's selling electronic experimenter kits.  He setup in the building behind Mike Quinn -- thereby always being in contact with new products, ideas and people. 
 
Bill started in the S-100 board business in 1976 by selling RAM memory boards out of his Godbout Electronics mail order business. His contacts and experience in getting chips fast and at good prices help him get going quickly and allowed Godbout Electronics to fill a market need for boards that Altair, IMASI and even Processor Technologies could not meet in those early days.  In the end Godbout/CopmuPro had more different types of S-100 RAM boards than anybody else in the business. All their boards were static RAM boards. As the business grew the evolved into most other S-100 board types eventually putting together complete S-100 systems. Their S-100 boxes were arguably the most solid and reliable ever made. His innovative products played a large part in the success of the S-100. Bill played a major role in setting the specs for the S-100 bus IEEE-696 standard, being one of its authors.

CompuPro made a number of complete systems over the years.  The CompuPro 8/16 came in various forms of capability and probably represented the best example of a S-100 boards cooperating with each other. It was one of the last commercial systems to come out for the S-100 bus. There are still some of these boxes around still working! At a late point in the companies history CompuPro started to call themselves Viasyn.  Late boards were labeled with this name.

The CompuPro 8/16 was probably the last commercial system to come out for the S-100 that was marketed to both hobbyists and commercial users in the mid to  late 1980s.  However like Cromemco, Compupro designed and sold even more advanced systems based on the S-100 bus to commercial users up until they went out of business in 1990/91. These systems were of little interest to hobbyists because of their extreme cost, and the fact they were primarily designed to support connections to multiple users each working at a “dumb terminal”.

A note of caution: some of the later Viasyn boards and systems were run without the voltage regulators on the boards. Instead, 5V was supplied on a non-standard S-100 bus.  If you put these boards into a standard S-100 system without the regulators reattached, you will fry the board IC's.

Tiktok Pmv Haven Fixed | 95% LEGIT |

: Over time, stored temporary data in your TikTok app or mobile browser can corrupt, preventing new scripts from loading properly.

This public link is valid for 7 days and shares a thread, including any personal information you added. This link or copies made by others cannot be deleted. If you share with third parties, their policies apply. Can’t copy the link right now. Try again later.

: To produce a high-quality PMV "feature" yourself, focus on high-impact visuals in the first 3 seconds and use trending sounds to increase visibility within the algorithm.

For a period, many PMV creators felt "shadowbanned" as TikTok’s algorithm pivoted toward long-form video and AI-generated content. The "Fixed" movement involved creators using specific tag rotations and engagement loops to force art-heavy content back onto the For You Page (FYP). Community Drama & Moderation:

The modern creator economy is fraught with anxiety. In 2026, relying on a single platform like TikTok feels riskier than ever. A single policy scare, a mysterious shift in the algorithm, or a sudden wave of "under review" flags can obliterate a creator's reach and income overnight. tiktok pmv haven fixed

: Selection of high-quality clips from the source material (Anime, Video Games, or original art).

Temporarily disable any ad-blocking apps (like AdGuard) or browser extensions.

This article explores what it means to create a "fixed" PMV, how to achieve it, and how the community ensures the best results. What is a "Haven" or "Fixed" PMV?

What (CapCut, After Effects, Alight Motion) you are using The exact error message or behavior you see during upload : Over time, stored temporary data in your

For the PMV community, the migration to platforms like Haven is more than just a technical move; it is a cultural one. Creators are tired of living in fear of the "block button." They want a space where their art can exist without being arbitrarily hidden or deleted. By moving to decentralized, privacy-focused, or anti-AI platforms, these communities are taking back control of their digital existence.

Whether TikTok has permanently fixed the PMV issue or this is just a temporary algorithm fluctuation, the mood in edit communities has shifted from frustration to cautious celebration.

Three theories are circulating among fandom analysts:

TikTok’s AI scans every frame of your video. If your PMV includes rapid cuts of gunfire, explosions, or blood (even from PG-13 movies), the system will likely flag it. Additionally, avoid banned or restricted hashtags in the PMV niche. Stick to general tags like #PMVedit, #FanEdit, or #MusicVideo. If you share with third parties, their policies apply

Predominantly features original characters (OCs) or fan art from specific media franchises. 🛠 The "Fixed" Movement

Project Title: Analysis and Reconstruction of the PMV "Haven" Edit 1. Executive Summary

Players experienced lag or desynchronization in the Haven Trading Plaza, where a trade would successfully go through but the PMV displayed would freeze. This allowed scammers to swap items at the last second. Increased server tick rates and stricter verification UI fixed this issue. Duplicated Pet Flags

Exploiters would buy up every single listing of a cheap, low-tier pet and resell it to their own alternative accounts for billions of diamonds. This tricked the game's internal tracking into thinking the pet was incredibly rare, skyrocketing its PMV. The fix implemented stricter algorithms to filter out outlier trades and wash trading. Trading Plaza Sync Bugs

The platform now operates on a distributed Content Delivery Network (CDN). By caching video templates and asset files closer to localized users, load times have dropped by over 75%, eliminating the buffering bottlenecks that previously plagued mobile browsers. Re-Engineered TikTok Integration