#FUJITSU

[finfinfan1997]

High-res images from TEO -The Other Earth- Official World Guide

[yodaprod]

1981

[oldguydoesstuff]

The Fujitsu FACOM 128B computer from 1958. This was a relay-based machine, with a 69 bit word size.

[useyourimagination2020]

FOCUS magazine, No.32(1985) 

(via FOCUS No.31, 32(1985) | Tokyo Dragon Road)

[never-obsolete]

Fujitsu LifeBook B Series PC Mag - June 1999

[indulgentish]

free to use fin fin picmix pt 1

[technonyan]

dream phones,,,^⁠_⁠^

[kply-industries]

[eightiesfan]

Fujitsu FM-77 (1985)

[finfinfan1997]

Official Fin Fin TEO handkerchief and mug designs

[yodaprod]

1981

[pixelfireplace]

Fujitsu Micro - FM-7, FM-8, and FM-11

source: tanken.com

[useyourimagination2020]

Fujitsu word processor ad in PENTHOUSE JAPAN, 1987

(via PENTHOUSE - 1987年 12月号(1) | Tokyo Dragon Road)

[resist-the-oligarchs]

"I told Post Office the truth about Horizon in 2003", IT expert says

Now the truth emerges of either extreme incompetence by the Post Office or the wilful denial of facts out of corrupt self-interest... or both.

Whoever gave Fujitsu the contract for this faulty software obviously wanted to avoid the truth, so had there been a corrupt 'backhander' involved in the deal? More needs to be known.

[kermakatti]

I don't really feel like getting into emulating FM Towns right at this moment since a lot of old Windows, DOS and NEC PC-98 stuff are already giving me a lot headaches...

But I love the cover artworks made for Fujitsu's Free Software Collection CDs for FM Towns :3

[transpondster]

The Post Office scandal is about two things. First, the ease with which corporate executives were able to pursue, demonise and destroy completely innocent people, particularly using the justification that technology should always be trusted over humans. And second, the ease with which those bigwigs have been able to escape any accountability themselves for doing something far, far worse than anything they wrongly accused their most junior underlings of. They escaped it for decades, and are still escaping it. It is not just Vennells who has questions to answer far beyond the issue of that CBE. There is a whole host of senior figures from the Post Office, Royal Mail and Fujitsu (which supplied and maintained the Horizon system) who were involved in or stood by the long-term policy of pursuing and privately prosecuting postmasters, as well as successive ministers from the Gordon Brown administration onwards who were made aware of the problems and either didn’t really listen or chose to believe the Post Office. These are all people we should be furiously keen to hear more from. 

 Not for them the maximum-security prisons, the social ostracisation, the bankruptcies, the mental and physical breakdowns, the giving birth wearing an electronic tag. Ministers come and go but the executives failed upwards. The upper tiers of business in this country seem almost impossible to be cast out from. One simply moves on lucratively elsewhere. A certain status of person in our society can be imprisoned for theft (or for non-theft, as it would turn out). Yet for actions that led to the most widespread miscarriage of justice in British legal history, to the ruination of hundreds of lives – well, not one person has ever even been charged. In a lot of cases, they seem to have been promoted.