View allAll Photos Tagged computers
My computer did this one for me. for some odd reason it does these slide shows every time i load a few photos up.
So what you are seeing is a bunch of images that haven't been played with at all as far as levels ae concerned. that's the only editing i do unless mentioned otherwise
Kurz nach dem Start in Calgary neigte der Pilot die Maschine nach rechts, um die "high technology" Farm zu zeigen.
Dem Farmer kann man Kreativität bescheinigen.
Our new work-station, an iMac 17'' latest model, with 1GB of memory and a 250GB hard disk. Very cool!
The Atari 400 and Atari 800 were released in 1979. The 800 was the higher-end model and the one I grew up with.
I spent many afternoons and weekends with this machine, typing in BASIC programs from magazines and playing games. BASIC was the first programming language I learned, and I learned it on this machine.
10 PRINT "HELLO WORLD"
20 GOTO 10
Taken with Canon EOS 5, 28-105 Lens and Fuji Sensia Slide Film, 12 years out of date.
I bought this camera 20 years ago, still works fine.
Gunnars
Featured on:
The Saturday Evening Post
www.saturdayeveningpost.com/2012/09/04/health-and-family/...
Consumerist
consumerist.com/2016/10/11/researchers-figure-out-how-to-...
Items featured on my desk but not readily apparent from this angle:
- Large EuroTrip (the movie) cup full to brim with old keys, coin, and fingernail clippers.
- 1 bathroom token for Baja Fresh
- Girl sunglasses
- Canned air
- Oakley hardcase for the pipe.
- "nobody gives a fuck about your blog"
- "learning how to smile" pouty-face & Radiohead bear
- 1 spool Gold ribbon
- Box of Hot & Spicy Cheez-Its
- CDR spool
- 8 more Dr. Pepper cans
- Rolling tupperware stack used as receptacle for periodic desk-sweep-apocalypse.
- Secret entrance to the magical world of Narnia.
The Commodore PET 2001 Series keyboard evokes the tech landscape of the late 1970s and early 1980s, a nod to the eras burgeoning computing revolution found in pop culture references like Princes Computer Blue.
after seeing the photo of 10mbyte computer it reminded me of a team of programmers I led in 1970. We had mini computers with 64 kilo bytes of memory. We wrote to operating system and applications to support 8+ users in assembler in re-entrant code. These minis were to be distributed around australia. Data storage was a 2mega byte removable disc!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
From our friend Ken
Cords providing power and connecting an external hard drive to my computer.
125 Pictures in 2025: #23 Connections
This is not your grandma's computer. A 1.023 MHz processor with 128kb of RAM. 1-bit sound and a handsome 5.25 floppy drive, and another 5.25 external as a sidekick. It's playing SSI's "Computer Ambush", a tactical turn based strategy game that's squad vs. squad. You can buddy up with two people in front of this 9 inch screen or play the computer at your own leisure. It actually takes some really good reading to figure this game out as you don't necessarily see your enemies. It's a line of sight scenario, you never know where the enemies might pop up!
I'm a goof, computers always fascinate me. About the only one I'm not interested in is a branded Windows box. I love building new ones from New Egg though.
And you gotta love the green monochrome display or you have no heart!