#digitalarchaeology Trending Posts - STEMGeeks

@darth-azrael 0

10 months ago

Digital Archaeology: Gateway M680XL Gateway was my favorite producer of computers in the 1990s and early 2000s. I never bought a new laptop from them but I did get a couple of desktops over the years including a 486 model

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38.886 STEM

@darth-azrael 0

10 months ago

Digital Archaeology: Floppy Disk #10 – MORTHOVE.DOC A summary for those that haven't been keeping up with this series: I found a number of 5.25" disks at a thrift store a number of years ago (we are talking late 1990s pro

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52.834 STEM

@darth-azrael 0

10 months ago

Digital Archaeology: Dell Inspiron 1501 The Dell Inspiron 1501 was released in 2006 as a budget friendly laptop. Part of what determines whether or not a laptop is low end or high end isn't just the specific components that

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50.440 STEM

@darth-azrael 0

9 months ago

Digital Archaeology: Dell Inspiron 1720 I've always thought Dell has maintained better consistency in the quality of their laptops than most. There are, of course, exceptions. These days there aren't even that many brands

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58.894 STEM

@darth-azrael 0

8 months ago

Digital Archaeology: Dell Inspiron 600m The Dell Inspiron 600M was probably one of the more popular laptops when it was released in the Summer of 2004. It was a reasonably speedy and compact Pentium M based system with decen

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95.204 STEM

@darth-azrael 0

5 months ago

Digital Archaeology: Dell XPS Gen2 The XPS Gen2 is a fairly high end gaming laptop from Dell that was introduced in February of 2005. What was high end? In this case, it was a 2 GHz Pentium M, 2 GB of RAM and an nVidia

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58.443 STEM

@darth-azrael 0

4 months ago

Digital Archaeology: Dell XPS Gen2 (2) The XPS Gen2 is a fairly high end gaming laptop from Dell that was introduced in February 2005. High end in this case means a 2 GHz Pentium M CPU, 2 GB of RAM and an nVidia GeForce Go

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24.662 STEM

@darth-azrael 0

2 months ago

Digital Archaeology: eMachines ET1352 eMachines was known for their bargain basement desktop prices. The specs you got when you bought an eMachines computer were typically sufficient for the time but barely. Consid

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42.001 STEM

@darth-azrael 0

about 1 month ago

Identifying a Mystery Computer From Almost 30 Years Ago Commodore 64C If you are someone who pays any attention to what I post here on Hive then you probably realize that old computers are a hobby of mine. I've loved comput

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32.010 STEM

@darth-azrael 0

24 days ago

Digital Archaeology: eMachines T5088 eMachines were known for their bargain basement priced computers. Unfortunately, while they were certainly cheap for their time, you got what you paid for. The T5088 was their middle o

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46.084 STEM