90s computer

Image: Wikipedia Apple III - 1980 This next iteration of the Apple c omputer for business was created primarily to compete with business computing companies like IBM. Image: Wikipedia Apple IIe - 1983 The Apple IIe keyboard was built in to the computer and did away with the numeric keypad. Image: Wikipedia Lisa/Macintosh XL - 1983 While Lisa won the legendary race between itself and the Macintosh by being the first desktop computer to market with an intuitive GUI, it flopped with the public…

Dialing into a BBS on my Amiga 1000. The A1000 has a 7.14MHz MC68000 CPU, 2.5MB of RAM, SCSI + 2 hard disks. The modem is a LineLink 144e, a 14.4Kbps modem that I last used on my 486 66MHz PC back in 1994. Connected at the modem's full speed of 14.4Kbps. (Here is my Amiga 2000 (equipped with ethernet) connected to a telnet BBS.)

Adventures in vintage computers and retrogaming. Includes articles on classic games and obsolete computers.

Werner Randelshofer of ETH Zurich university maintains an online archive of the fledgling computer graphics of eighties and nineties home computers.

Univac computer operators in 1951 didn’t have a monitor to help them see what was going on inside the computer -- they'd have to take their cues from lights on a control panel flashing as the computer went about its chores.

If you stumble across my blog, don't follow me. I never post anymore lol. Mostly just keep this blog for the mems.

Old computers " Trackball" before the invention of the mouse.

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#microsoft #windows #pc #windows95 #windows98 #y2k #computer #limewire #aol #internet #cd #90s