We’re big fans of calculators, computers and vintage magazines, so when we see something at the intersection of all three we always take a look. Back in 1966, Electronics Illustrated included ...

Recently, a Reddit user discovered a rare RCA Spectra 70/35 computer control panel from 1966 in their family's old collapsed ...

The powerhouse computers can be sensitive and error-prone. Now, IBM is offering some details on how it will overcome those ...

Build a shelf-size vintage computer museum made of paper Artist's collection allows mini Apple II, ... IBM PC 5150, Commodore 64, Apple Macintosh, and even the rare Apple Lisa 1.

Just print, cut, score, fold and glue these papercraft computer models of the Amiga 500, Apple II, Apple Lisa, IBM 5150 personal computer, Radio Shack's TRS-80 Model III, and IMSAI 8080.

Bill Degnan, owner of the newly opened Kennett Classic vintage computing gallery and gift shop at 126 South Union Street, ... New vintage computer museum opens in Kennett… Share this: ...

An IBM 3380E disk storage system, 5 gigabyte capacity. ... 30 thoughts on “ Big Beautiful Vintage Computers, And Where To Find Them ” ff0rt says: October 23, 2019 at 1:16 am ...

In these vintage Radio Shack ads, we see the evolution of Tandy computers from proprietary designs to IBM PC clones. It's a little depressing to see the ads go from fun scenario-based adventures ...

A hobbyist software developer and retro computing enthusiast has accomplished an impressive feat by bridging the gap between ChatGPT and the vintage IBM PC-XT computer, which released all the way back ...

Does anybody want to buy a computer collection I have been gathering since 1993? This is less than half of it. I am considering a move, and I'm not sure these can go with me to the new place.

Courtesy of IBM. The IBM 5150 debuted in August 1981, just one year after developers were given the go-ahead, according to the IBM Archives. Though other personal computer options existed before this ...

Spec Showdown: The Original IBM 5150 vs. Today's PCs. Just for kicks, let's compare the specs of the 1981-vintage computer that inspired the birth of PC Magazine to some modern-day desktops.