Computer history museum

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Date: 1981. Columbia's first microcomputer, maybe, if you don't count some others that never went anywhere like the IBM 5100. Options (that we didn't have) included memory expansion to 64K, a parallel port, an S100 expansion bus adapter, Microsoft Basic-80, and Microsoft Fortran-80. This is the user end of the first Kermit connection (1981): Superbrains were deployed in public areas, connected to the Computer Center through the Gandalf PACX RS-232 serial switch, allowing users to archive their D Computer History Museum, Computer Center, Wil Wheaton, Computer History, Space Museum, Floppy Disk, Old Computers, World Problems, Mad Scientist

Date: 1981. Columbia's first microcomputer, maybe, if you don't count some others that never went anywhere like the IBM 5100. Options (that we didn't have) included memory expansion to 64K, a parallel port, an S100 expansion bus adapter, Microsoft Basic-80, and Microsoft Fortran-80. This is the user end of the first Kermit connection (1981): Superbrains were deployed in public areas, connected to the Computer Center through the Gandalf PACX RS-232 serial switch, allowing users to archive…

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The Wonderful World of Early Computing,Harvard Mark I in action. (Photo: Computer History Museum) Alter Computer, Computer History Museum, Value Stream Mapping, Computer History, Old Technology, Old Computers, Big Art, Technology Gadgets, Computer Technology

The history of computing spans thousands of years - from the primitive notched bones found in Africa, to the invention of abacus in 2400 BC, to Charles Babbage's Difference Engine in 1883, to the rise of the popularity of Personal Computers (PCs) in the 1970s. For the most part, this timeline is marked by devices that bear little or no resemblance to present-day machines both in form and capabilities.We've had many posts on Neatorama about the newest and greatest in computers and technology…

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Living Computers: Museum + Labs Impact Of Technology, Robotics, Artifacts, Washington Dc, Hands On, Evolution, History

Immerse yourself in the evolution of computing at Living Computers: Museum + Labs. Explore interactive exhibits showcasing vintage computers, robotics, and AI innovations. Engage in hands-on workshops and discover the impact of technology on our daily lives. Perfect for tech enthusiasts and curious minds exploring Seattle's tech history.

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