A terminal for use with retro-computer kits. Built in acrylic, with a cheap LCD screen, USB keyboard and Raspberry Pi. Find this and other hardware projects on Hackster.io.
Tens of millions of PC users grew up with these classic machines.
Amiga Workbench 1.3, 1989
Sumptuous, translucent green 3.5" floppy disk.
Cover disk from ST Magazine, a publication for Atari ST users.
Kodak Image Magic System - Picture Disk.
MS-DOS 5.0 installation floppies for Data General PCs.
Sony 3.5" blank floppies. These are individually wrapped and they come in several colours.
An unopened box of Verbatim 3.5" high density floppies. And there's a free, 11th disk inside!
SAN FRANCISCO (AFP) - An Apple-1, a rare model of the first computer produced by the now-iconic tech firm, fetched US$375,000 (S$511,725) in an auction this week, according to Boston-based RR Auction. Read more at straitstimes.com.
This was the very first personal computer - the Altair 8800. Released in 1975 by MITS, it was definitely aimed strictly at hobbyists.It was programmed by flipping the switches on the face, and once you turned the power off, your program was gone. A BASIC interpreter was released for the Altair, written by a pair of young enthusiasts named Bill Gates and Paul Allen.
The Zorba is a portable microcomputer designed to compete with the likes of the popular 1981 Osborne 1 and 1982 Kaypro II portable computer systems. Released in late November of '82, sales were slow and the system faded within a year.
GS/OS for the Apple IIgs
Windows ME: Control Panel
The official Raspberry Pi magazine