View allAll Photos Tagged ComputerHardware
Portland, Oregon, USA --- Woman listening to music on digital tablet at beach --- Image by © Jordan Siemens/Corbis
This is the French manual for the Oric Microdisc system with its operating system, SEDORIC. The Microdisc is a 3" disc system, using the same CF2 type discs used on machines such as the Amstrad CPC6128 and ZX Spectrum +3.
San Miguel de Allende, Mexico --- Female students using digital tablet --- Image by © Ann Summa/Corbis
June 2006 - I was watching the original Alien. It's a little weird that I can watch a movie from 1979 about the future on a notebook computer. In the real world, my low-end, little Gateway would've been considered a technological miracle 27 years ago.
This image is in a set called "My Daily Photo Stream". Whereas the focus of my eJournal and images blog is on text, I want to create an emphasis on photos here. I'll shoot and add an image each day. Doing so will remind me to constantly carry my camera and it'll be a more direct record of current, personal experiences.
I have got way too much old computer hardware. And I'm planning on moving very soon. So, I've been trying to go through it to pick out the stuff that's actually worth keeping to separate it from the stuff that should go to the computer hardware recycling place.
This is a bunch of stuff that didn't make the cut. Mostly old PII motherboards, Celeron processors, and ISA I/O cards, with a few wacky things (e.g., a NuBus Ethernet card) thrown in for spice. Still nowhere near done. Ugh.
Here is a cool dual screen computer set up and what's interesting is that
you can have multiple windows up at the same time and multitask to your
heart's delight. But this photo is not about the actual screens themselves,
it's really about the information you have access to within the system. The
screens are just a tool to get to the really cool learning stuff. That's
why I think language fits this photo. Because with the technology today you
can easily listen, watch, or create many different sources of entertainment
in different languages. Notice from left to right: anime that can be
listened to in Japanese, Songs translated into Korean and analyzed
by Canadians, and a Rainbow Dash subtitled into 30 different languages. How
awesome is that? Language is now less of a barrier than before and
technology is the key to facilitate it. MLP FIM Rules!
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Seattle, Washington State, USA --- Portrait of young college student in her dorm --- Image by © Michael Hanson/Corbis
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You might feel you're all alone in your room. Yet, you never know, who is there, right behind you, hanging like a ghost in your laptop!
Here is a cool dual screen computer set up and what's interesting is that
you can have multiple windows up at the same time and multitask to your
heart's delight. But this photo is not about the actual screens themselves,
it's really about the information you have access to within the system. The
screens are just a tool to get to the really cool learning stuff. That's
why I think language fits this photo. Because with the technology today you
can easily listen, watch, or create many different sources of entertainment
in different languages. Notice from left to right: anime that can be
listened to in Japanese, Songs translated into Korean and analyzed
by Canadians, and a Rainbow Dash subtitled into 30 different languages. How
awesome is that? Language is now less of a barrier than before and
technology is the key to facilitate it. MLP FIM Rules!
ca. 1999 --- Bright Yellow Wallpaper in Home Office --- Image by © Fernando Bengoechea/Beateworks/Corbis
Bob Ray sent in this photo of some of his "computer 'junk' as my wife puts it. A working Sinclair ZX81 and Spectrum (blue key version) which date back to 1980/81 sort of era."
Keeping the ZX81 - complete with box - for so long has not been easy: "I've had to hide most of the computer bits around the house in different hiding places, otherwise my wife would start liberating them to the bins, but you just can't allow that!'
And there's much more where these came from: "Somewhere I've got my original ZX80 (the white one), and hidden at my Mum's home is a Video Genie (TRS-80 compatible with built in tape unit and re-configured character set, with proper lower case descenders), Dragon, Commodore 64 and that's before we start looking at the 'new generation' IBM PCs."