View allAll Photos Tagged Computing
Man, I thought this was the coolest thing ever back in the day! So much so that I've never been able to part with it. It's been sitting in my junk drawer for so many years. I was happily surprised that the two AAA batteries had not corroded and also that I found two charged up ones to replace them with. And the thing fired right up!
The Palm IIIxe was introduced in February 2000 at a cost of US$249. If you care to read a bit about the Palm IIIxe click here.
Today's shot is for The Hereios' theme, computers.
88/365
All, thanks for coming, since your here, check out the rest of my photostream .
Or just check out my 50 most popular shots.
All of my vintage computing photos can be seen here
All of my vintage ads can be seen here
Thanks,
SA_Steve
P.S. Also check out my fast food ads from the seventies, targeting African American Consumers
A closer view of what sits on my desk in our office... Too see a wider angle view and more stuff Click Here, the description on the other photo also goes into much more detail about what I use and how I use it.
In short, about 5 years ago I uploaded a photo (now quite outdated) of what my desk looked like and the computing technology that I used... but now long overdue I have upgraded and replaced quite a bit. Things are now much simpler and easier to use... oh and I finally made the switch to Mac and have been loving life on OS-X.
What this photo shows is:
A 30" NEC monitor connected to an Apple Hex Core 3.33Ghz. Mac Pro w/12GB of RAM, dual 50GB OWC Solid State Drives(SSD), four 2TB Western Digital Black hard drives and a NewerTech eSATA card and two external 500GB Western Digital Studio Edition hard drives. The desktop has an Apple Wireless Keyboard, a Magic Trackpad and a Magic Mouse connected via Bluetooth and a Microsoft Ergonomic 4000 keyboard and a Microsoft LaserMouse6000 connected via USB2 sitting on a HumanScale 4G keyboard tray (it's designed for the Microsoft 'natural' form factor). Finally the Mac Pro has a Wacom Intuos3 tablet and a set of Klipsch ProMedia 2.1 speakers.
Laptop - An Apple 15" MacBookPro Core i5 2.4Ghz. notebook with 8GB of RAM and a 500GB Seagate MomentusXT hard drive (which also includes a 4GB SSD cache), with the upgraded high res. display. Attached is a 500GB G-Tech G-Drive Mini and a 1TB OWC Mercury Elite-AL Pro external drives connected via Firewire800 and an Apple MagicMouse via Bluetooth.
There is more going on in terms of networking, storage, etc. but if you want to know more about that, click on this other image.
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My Mom kept all of my drawings, it seems. I taped more and more pages together for my James-Bond-like underground data center. I seem to really like IBM tape storage, radar screens, and the more blinking lights the better. This dreamscape is soooo exciting to me, even today.
I think this was from when I was about 12 years old, just before I got my first computer in 7th grade (an Apple ][ and I added individual Mostek DIP memory chips from Dad's fab to take it to 48K).
A kind of "set picture" I did while messing around with the timer on my Kodak.
I was trying to capture the average teenage life.
My Husband! Apparently slightly bored with wandering around the Sunflower Maze with me two weeks running and catching up on some emails on his iPhone. He had no idea I had taken this image until today :o)
I have quite obviously run some filters though this image and smoothed out the clouds a little so as to make it more of a concept image.
A newborn baby fixates on human faces… but a newborn boy will turn his gaze to blinking lights.
Stereo equipment designers have exploited this innate attraction for years. =)
And in this full size photo, you can appreciate IBM’s pinnacle of geek bling-bling – an immersive widescreen of blinky bliss.
This IBM System/360 Model 91 was a scientific computer used at SLAC in 1968. It used Solid Logic Technology (modules of five to six transistors) during the transition period between discrete transistors and the IC.
© István Pénzes.
Please NOTE and RESPECT the copyright.
20 February 2019
Hasselblad 503CW
Carl Zeiss Planar 2,8/80mm
Hasselblad CFV-50c
All, thanks for coming, since you're here, check out the rest of my photostream .
Or just check out my 50 most popular shots.
All of my vintage computing photos can be seen here
All of my vintage ads can be seen here
Thanks,
SA_Steve
P.S. Also check out my fast food ads from the seventies, targeting African American Consumers
Srinivasan Rajagopalan with hardware located at Brookhaven Lab used to support the ATLAS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider at CERN.
Computing Sciences hosted 14 local high school students as part of an outreach program to introduce students to various career options in scientific computing and networking. The sessions include presentations, hands-on activities, and tours of facilities. The program was developed with input from computer science teachers at Berkeley High, Albany High, Richmond's Kennedy High, and Oakland Tech. Computing Staff present a wide range of topics including assembling a desktop computer, cyber security war stories, algorithms for combustion and astrophysics and the role of applied math.
credit: Lawrence Berkeley Nat'l Lab - Roy Kaltschmidt, photographer
XBD201007-00882-19
A rather large rangefinder from Petri, another lacklustre camera. Way too big for a an all auto camera with the usual 40/2,8 lens. No manual control, no self-timer, but we do get 3 leds, one for long exposure warning, another for OK exposure and one for testing the battery. They are visible in the viewfinder and on top of the camera, nice.
The biggest problem of this camera is the shutter. You just wouldn't believe how loud it is! It is as loud as an SLR, I kid you not! I have never seen a leaf shutter as noisy as this one and it is electronic! I think it was a house made shutter and Petri knew about this problem as the next model (based on this Computor) has a completely silent Seiko ESP.
techzooom.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/What-is-cloud-co...
Just what is cloud computing?
Cloud computing is a general term for the delivery of hosted services over the Internet.
Cloud computing enables companies to consume compute resources as an energy– much like electricity– rather than needing to build and also maintain computing...
techzooom.com/what-is-cloud-computing/
TechZooom
Vintage Computing Scale by Standard Computing Scale Co. Great old find rusty crusty with age, Shot in North Carolina
...these were the 'dogs bollocks'. Found some old photos on them. Clicks and bangs for 20 seconds and magically a photo appears! Time to say..goodbye.
Cloud Computing is a term in computer science used specifically to refer to advances in client-server technology that have occurred in the last decade.The 1970's concept of a hard-wired server connected to a client by network cable, is seldom seen in today's world. Many computers are no longer clearly distinguishable as clients or servers. Fat clients have become servers, and thin clients have become handheld devices. 20th century computer installations and accompanying computer applications were mostly proprietary and employees usually only had access to a computer at the office. As more and more employees have more and more sophisticated equipment at home, companies have shifted towards using internet-based services. For example, employees may be instructed to consult Google maps rather than being offered route descriptions to offices via proprietary websites or intranets. The computer generating the map request may be running several applications for several different types of fat- and thin clients. The computer offering the map is called a server, while it may possibly only have a switching capability itself, retrieving its actual data from another server. The cloud therefore, can refer to a lack of wires or hardware ownership as well as to a lack of software ownership.
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History of mobile computing :) mobilyazilar.blogspot.com
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Title: Does not compute. - via Instagram: ift.tt/2bxuhkE Info: Follow a journey of adventurous metaphors; dive into the belly of self-love with unyielding trust and peace through the flow of Yoga, Meditation, Insight, Wellness, & Life. ift.tt/KhKH1x
There’s something undeniably disconcerting about this youngster featured on the cover of the October 1981 issue of Interface Age magazine. Maybe she’s hacking into WOPR or something.