#Vintage Computer

[basic-retro-programming]

1987 is the year of Commodore: 25 years ago the Amiga 500 conquered Europe and remained one of the most popular gaming devices in the Western world until the 1990s.

In Europe, especially in England and Germany, Commodore's inexpensive A500 was a home computer success story: the computer replaced the 8-bit generation, beat Atari ST and IBM PC in the favor of mostly young customers and dominated the market for home users and gamers by 1990. (Source: Chip)

Post #327: Commodore Amiga 500, 1987 - 1991, The last people's computer, 2024.

Commodore Amiga 500

[youre-dreaming-302]

[possessedpasm]

"The Best Computer Of The Decade!"

[Vintage Ad Commission]

[gingerbreadfrosting]

iMacAquariums

[oldguydoesstuff]

HP 250 computer system from 1978 solves the question of what furniture to get for the computer - the computer is the furniture.

[wikipediapictures]

iMac G3

“All thirteen colors of the iMac G3, a personal computer produced by Apple Computer.” - via Wikimedia Commons

[hardware-ram]

Corvette PC-8020. USSR, 1985

[brainmachinebroke]

After being gone so long, i might be back to share my love of things :)

[useyourimagination2020]

[eternvlsound]

[cyberneurotism]

Sharp MZ-731 (1982)

[computermagazines]

Ad for the Sharp X1 - Japan, mid 1980s

[youre-dreaming-302]

IMac Aquariums

[possessedpasm]

The future is B-eautiful!

[Retro commission for @Therenobee]

[gingerbreadfrosting]

iMac Aquarium

[oldguydoesstuff]

Computer pioneer Grace Hopper running programs on a Univac I computer in 1952.

Hopper wrote the Univac A-0 compiler that allowed more abstract instructions to be converted into machine-runnable code, widely accepted to be the first computer language compiler ever created.