darth-cryptic - STEMGeeks

darth-cryptic

www.megalextoria.com

reblogged

7 days ago

Amstrad CPC464 - The 'Biggest' Retro Computer of the 1980s The Amstrad CPC464 was a great computer, if a little late to the party. Even though it probably didn't reach attention across

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15.483 STEM

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@darth-azrael 0

8 days ago

Byte (February 1984) Cover of the February 1984 issue of Byte Byte tended

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14.938 STEM

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13 days ago

Amiga A600 + A Horrible Surprise This is my Amiga A600. Quite the controversial machine still (as far as retro stuff goes) and also especially back in the day. I dug it out because some

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21.752 STEM

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@darth-azrael 0

16 days ago

PC World (October 1986) Cover of the October 1986 issue of PC World PC

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26.157 STEM

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@darth-azrael 0

21 days ago

Byte (November 1985) Cover of the November 1985 issue of Byte Byte was on

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21.631 STEM

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@darth-azrael 0

25 days ago

PC World (July 1990) Cover of the July 1990 issue of PC World PC World

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122.540 STEM

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@darth-azrael 0

27 days ago

Digital Archaeology: Gateway DX4300-11 I know I've said it before, but once upon a time, Gateway (AKA Gateway 2000) used to make awesome systems. Before I started building my own systems, I had a 1993 era 486 from Gatewa

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32.264 STEM

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@darth-azrael 0

29 days ago

PC World (May 2005) Cover of the May 2005 issue of PC World PC World wa

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139.269 STEM

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about 1 month ago

BBC Micro - The Ancestor to a Device You Are Guaranteed to Own ARM-based chips are found in nearly 60 percent of the world's mobile devices Introducing the "Beeb" - the inventors of the ARM architecture used these mac

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18.238 STEM

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@darth-azrael 0

about 1 month ago

80 Microcomputing (April 1980) Cover of the April 1980 issue of 80 Microcomputing

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17.667 STEM