SHOWN ABOVE:
Cheap USB Keyboard (the cheaper they are, the better they perform).
Logitech USB Mouse (any USB mouse will work, again, simpler is better).
The MakerSpot Micro USB OTG (On-The-Go) Hub for Raspberry Pi.
Ron McAdams's PicoMac board that was assembled with great care that includes:
... and a removable header(black part that interconnects the PicoMac board and the Raspberry PI).
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES:
A Raspberry Pi Pico-powered Macintosh 128K, made possible by the retro-computing community, specifically Matt Evans and Ron McAdams.
Matt Evans designed the original concept and published his work on GitHub. Ron McAdams improved upon the idea by creating per-fabricated components that he will assemble for you or you can assemble yourself (depending on your soldering skills).
You can watch the demonstrations and assembly on Action Retro's YouTube Channel. You can also watch the original KansasFest presentation by Ron McAdams.
Below are some of pictures of my Pico Micro Mac that the awesome Ron of Ron's Computer Videos fixed for me after I snagged of the parts from him at the Vintage Computer Festival Midwest and unsuccessfully assembled them myself. Thank you very much Ron!
