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On the left, the Powerbook Duo 230, purchased in 1994; on the right, my 12" Powerbook G4, purchased in 2004. The machine on the left cost about $2,500, has a 33 MHz 68030 processor, has 24 Mb of RAM, and has a passive-matrix 640x480 grayscale screen; the machine on the right cost about $1,500, has a 1.33 GHz G4 processor, has 640 Mb of RAM, and has an active-matrix 1024x768 color screen. That's only the *start* of the list of differences.
I really did like the Apple IIe line. This was the first model Apple I had the opportunity to try, and the funny "return" key stuck in my mind for - literally - decades afterward.
" Color Computer LASER 310 ", " Joystick Interface JI 20 " , 2 Joysticks " LASER JS20 ", lecteur-enregistreur de K7 " LASER DR10 Data Cassette Recorder " et cassette de jeu " Froggies".
Polaroid SX-70 Sears Special
Impossible Project PX100 Silver Shade
First photo lighting: used an overhead light
Second photo lighting: used an overhead light & a GE Flash Bar II
Love me some Apple. The company and the fruit. :)
Been a Mac user since 1994, surfing the web on a Powerbook 145B, which I still have btw. :) Been a Mac user longer than that if you count the Apple iiGS that we had back in the late 1980s. I had a momentary lapse in judgment during the late 90s when I switched to Windows. But I have since found my way again. LOL. Now if only I would have put more faith in the company by investing more money in Apple Stock.
I made these in about 1980 I think. You can actually buy these for real now. I was ahead of my time...
From the 1971 issue of Techno, student yearbook from Pitt Technical Institute (now Pitt Community College) in Winterville, N.C. (p. 58).
View at DigitalNC: library.digitalnc.org/cdm/ref/collection/yearbooks/id/3922
Digital Collection: North Carolina College and University Yearbooks
Contributing Institution: Pitt Community College
Usage Statement: Copyright Pitt Community College. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from Pitt Community College.
This is one of my earlier computers, an Apple 2c. The huge dot-matrix printer is on the right and the compact keyboard seems so alien compared to keyboards I'm more familiar with. Just below the monitor on the left, is the 5.25 inch disk drive. Now, there's some high-end technology for you!
Camera: Fuji Film Smart Shot Deluxe
Lens: Fujinon 1:8 (1 = 33mm.)
Aperture: F/8 (Fixed)
Film: Kodak Gold 100 (Generation 6)
Date: October 13th, 1997
Location: Norris City, Illinois, U.S.A.
One of the first 1000 Apple IIGS signed by Woz (he bought it for $1000 in 1986) and his new iPhone 3GS ($299 - he had a first gen iPhone which was recently stolen on the 22, so he was able to get the good price).
oldcomputers.net/appleiigs.html
iPhone launch at MacWorld, the long lines of the debut, the 3G, iPhone devcamps, and more at
Old Commodore at Batman Elektronik
DSC9814sw
All rights reserved. Please use my images only with my written approval.
This morning turned into some fun moving computers, or something like that.
We decomissioned an IT suite, meaning we had to strip down these 32 venerable HP DC7700 machines so they can make their long, long overdue visit to the recycling centre.
Then we had to move the 32 computers from the room next door into the one we just cleared.
All good fun.
This is in preparation for some demolition that will be happening that requires some teachers to move classrooms.
In January.
Maybe.
In 1984 Sinclair launched the ZX Spectrum+. A fully suitable name, because the 'Plus' was nothing more then a face lifted normal ZX Spectrum, the big bang for Sinclair that was launched two years before.
The Spectrum+ tried to solve the biggest minus of all Sinclair computers so far: the awkward keyboard.
Period: 1984 - ...
CPU: Zilog Z80A
CPU clock: 3,5 MHz
Memory: ROM 16 KB + RAM 48 KB
Text mode: 32 x 24
Graphic mode: 256x192
Colours: 8 x 2 bright level
Sound: 1-channel beeper
I/O: TV, tape, extension port
In 1984 Sinclair launched the ZX Spectrum+. A fully suitable name, because the 'Plus' was nothing more then a face lifted normal ZX Spectrum, the big bang for Sinclair that was launched two years before.
The Spectrum+ tried to solve the biggest minus of all Sinclair computers so far: the awkward keyboard.
Period: 1984 - ...
CPU: Zilog Z80A
CPU clock: 3,5 MHz
Memory: ROM 16 KB + RAM 48 KB
Text mode: 32 x 24
Graphic mode: 256x192
Colours: 8 x 2 bright level
Sound: 1-channel beeper
I/O: TV, tape, extension port
In 1984 Sinclair launched the ZX Spectrum+. A fully suitable name, because the 'Plus' was nothing more then a face lifted normal ZX Spectrum, the big bang for Sinclair that was launched two years before.
The Spectrum+ tried to solve the biggest minus of all Sinclair computers so far: the awkward keyboard.
Period: 1984 - ...
CPU: Zilog Z80A
CPU clock: 3,5 MHz
Memory: ROM 16 KB + RAM 48 KB
Text mode: 32 x 24
Graphic mode: 256x192
Colours: 8 x 2 bright level
Sound: 1-channel beeper
I/O: TV, tape, extension port
In 1984 Sinclair launched the ZX Spectrum+. A fully suitable name, because the 'Plus' was nothing more then a face lifted normal ZX Spectrum, the big bang for Sinclair that was launched two years before.
The Spectrum+ tried to solve the biggest minus of all Sinclair computers so far: the awkward keyboard.
Period: 1984 - ...
CPU: Zilog Z80A
CPU clock: 3,5 MHz
Memory: ROM 16 KB + RAM 48 KB
Text mode: 32 x 24
Graphic mode: 256x192
Colours: 8 x 2 bright level
Sound: 1-channel beeper
I/O: TV, tape, extension port
12.24.15
Christmas Eve
downtown Boston, MA
qwikLoadrâ„¢ Videos...
Led Zeppelin | Kashmir Live! • YouTube™
Elton John | Madman Across the Water Live! • Bing™
Norah Jones | Forever Young Steve Jobs Tribute! • Bing™
Elton John | Mona Lisas & Mad Hatters Almost Famous! • Bing™
Lisa | Apple Computer...
www.oldcomputers.net/lisa.html
First computer with a mouse.
moonBeam | part I [12.14.20] Kryptonite BruinsFan! • flickr™
blogger gwennie2006 | One Hit Wonder...
gwennie2006.blogspot.com/2011/02/one-hit-wonder.html
Blogger GrfxDziner | Powder Blue [thanks to you]...
GrfxDziner.blogspot.com/2010/05/powder-blue-thanks-to-you...
Blogger GrfxDziner | MoonBeam [11.6.20] huey & duey...
GrfxDziner.blogspot.com/2020/12/moonbeam-huey-duey.html
Edited in PicMonkey, slight crop and color tweaks as well.
In 1984 Sinclair launched the ZX Spectrum+. A fully suitable name, because the 'Plus' was nothing more then a face lifted normal ZX Spectrum, the big bang for Sinclair that was launched two years before.
The Spectrum+ tried to solve the biggest minus of all Sinclair computers so far: the awkward keyboard.
Period: 1984 - ...
CPU: Zilog Z80A
CPU clock: 3,5 MHz
Memory: ROM 16 KB + RAM 48 KB
Text mode: 32 x 24
Graphic mode: 256x192
Colours: 8 x 2 bright level
Sound: 1-channel beeper
I/O: TV, tape, extension port