Following are some of the best links to Computer Space related websites I have found :
The Killer List of Video games has their own entry for Computer Space
http://www.klov.com/C/Computer_Space.html
A collector in England managed to get a blue Computer Space sent to him but had some major work in restoring it
http://www.ionpool.net/arcade/archuk/computer_space_restoration.html
An excellent museum of Atari info
Good high resolution scans of the original game flyers
http://www.arcadeflyers.net/?page=flyerdb&subpage=thumbs&id=1530
One of the few pictures of the mysterious white / silver Computer Space machines used in the film Soylent Green
http://www.cedmagic.com/history/computer-space.html
A good site describing the Computer Space story in a concise manner
http://www.retrocrush.com/archive2/computerspace/
A nice brief description of various early arcade games, detailing the landmark each machine created, Computer Space is, of course, at the beginning of it all
http://www.videotopia.com/games.htm
Best group of clips from the Soylent Green scene I have ever found
http://www.thelogbook.com/phosphor/1970s/c.htm
Best detailing of the earlier forerunners to Computer Space
http://www.thedoteaters.com/stage1.php UPDATED
An excellent site listing all video games seen in movies
http://www.mameworld.net/movies/
A huge thank you goes out to Payton and her mother for bringing up the following website that covers the history of data storage.
All the way from Magnetic tape right up to modern cloud computing. Thanks Payton!
https://www.financialforce.com/library/cloud-computing-software/
I read the following discussion on the Google Groups about fans of Computer Space considering pooling their resources, perhaps create a Computer Space reproduction kit, or at least collect serial numbers of known machines out there. My website was inspired by this conversation so if any of the people involved want to contact me I would welcome their information.
And here's a new addition: Stacey Martin of the Lyndhurst STEM Club for Girls recently contacted me in early 2023. She advises me that the girls in the club found the above links very helpful in learning of the evolution of computers and Stacey says the kids wanted to let me know. It thrills me to no end hearing that a new generation of young minds is learning about the fascinating world of technology. If my little website can be a stepping stone for the club members to begin their journey of exploration then this will all have been worthwhile. Who knows, perhaps one day I will add a link to something one of Stacey's club members has created!
Stacey also mentioned that one of her girls, Sarah, wanted to share with me an excellent article on the biography of Charles Babbage and so I am thrilled to include Sarah's link here, do check it out:
https://www.nominus.com/en/dm/blog/hosting/all-about-the-father-of-the-computer-charles-babbage-en