| HomeFun facts UUID CRT on GitHubONC on GitHub | FUN FACTS These are some fun facts about Classic Repair Toolbox and how much and where it is used, globally. The numbers should not be taken too seriously, and they are solely based on unique IP addresses doing a check-in. It does gives some idea of usage at least, but it does not take in to consideration for people using dynamic IP addresses, people connecting with proxy or VPN, people using CRT but not connected to internet at all but... who cares :-) A country is only shown, if it has at least 5 unique IP addresses doing a check-in. The goal here is to show if there is an increased or decreased interest and which versions are used most. I like to put pinheads at a physical map, but why not do it here instead. Change map to [WORLD] [AFRICA] [ASIA] [EUROPE] Hopefully this should display the worldmap instead of this text
This graph will show the unique daily check-ins. The graph covers both the Classic Repair Toolbox and the legacy Commodore Repair Toolbox. The vertical red dashed lines indicate the release of a new CRT version. Hopefully this should display a column bar graph instead of this text
This graph will show which application is used on a daily basis. The graph covers both the Classic Repair Toolbox and the legacy Commodore Repair Toolbox. It shows from the day of the first version of Classic Repair Toolbox. Hopefully this should display a stacked column graph instead of this text
This graph will show which operating systems are used on a daily basis. It will show only the Classic Repair Toolbox here. Hopefully this should display a column bar graph instead of this text
This graph will show how many daily unique check-ins are using the newest released version of Classic Repair Toolbox. It will show only the Classic Repair Toolbox here. The vertical red dashed lines indicate the release of a new CRT version. Hopefully this should display a stacked column graph instead of this text
Another fun fact is the amount of systems owned by the developer of CRT... and maybe more importantly how many of these system are broken, and needs to be repaired, ideally using CRT 😁 The list is from 2026-May-17 and will change over time, due to new purchases, things rebreaking or repairs done. Also, not all broken ones are due to fun electronics failure as it also could be mechanical or other physical stuff (missing keys and alike).
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