Commander Keen, Avoid the 'Noid (Dominos promo), and various other stuff from that time period, on a CGA color monitor. Had dual 3.5" floppy-drives (hole-punched disks for 1.44MB capacity) and a 40MB HDD running on the parallel port. Fun times!
I never got to see the computer at the district office that it was connected to (token-ring, baby!) but, in 1974, I would get "encouraged" to go sit at the teletype after math tests at see if I could learn anything worthwhile. But I never did, and didn't interact with any computers until 1979...
Wait a tick.... Does my calculator (c. 1976) count?
kek <-- This one kek kek kek kek kek kek
My first PC was an Amstrad PPC640.
http://www.computercloset.org/AmstradPPC640.htm
ZX81 here (in kit form to save £20!)
Commander Keen, Avoid the 'Noid (Dominos promo), and various other stuff from that time period, on a CGA color monitor. Had dual 3.5" floppy-drives (hole-punched disks for 1.44MB capacity) and a 40MB HDD running on the parallel port. Fun times!
aaaand still more useful
Looks like a nice computer that works because Bill Gates and others didn't get their stupid stuff into it.
Might not have Minesweeper, although haven't played that for a long time.
I never got to see the computer at the district office that it was connected to (token-ring, baby!) but, in 1974, I would get "encouraged" to go sit at the teletype after math tests at see if I could learn anything worthwhile. But I never did, and didn't interact with any computers until 1979...
Wait a tick.... Does my calculator (c. 1976) count?
https://www.calculator.org/calculators/Novus_4515.html
Hey now, don't disparage vintage computers. They still have a use.