Alter computer
Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Alter computer. Get inspired and try out new things.
A team of researchers in Australia has managed to create a transistor that is the size of an atom. That’s the smallest transistor ever created. Considering that the single-atom transistor is only 0.1 nanometer in size, the possible applications are mind-boggling. It will be quite some time before we see the single-atom transistor technology implemented in microprocessors that we use in computers and other devices. But this is such a thrilling development that we wanted to find out how it…
Photo about Vintage computer isolated on white. Image of classic, computing, desktop - 25350293
Image: Wikipedia Apple III - 1980 This next iteration of the Apple c omputer for business was created primarily to compete with business computing companies like IBM. Image: Wikipedia Apple IIe - 1983 The Apple IIe keyboard was built in to the computer and did away with the numeric keypad. Image: Wikipedia Lisa/Macintosh XL - 1983 While Lisa won the legendary race between itself and the Macintosh by being the first desktop computer to market with an intuitive GUI, it flopped with the public…
Original IBM PC AT 286 with a single half height 5.25' floppy drive. It also comes with a HDD.
Teachers don’t have to be stuffy, boring, and angry — they can be the most awesome and hilarious authority figures in your life. Those people are educators who go above and beyond the call of duty, using humor and shock to help their students learn about life.
Fun fact from a Hubspot Training Course-Ray Tomlinson sent the first email in 1971, and over 3 billion people will send emails this year. What was the first computer you ever used to send an email? Ours was an Apple IIGS.
When I found out that the Computer History Museum has a working IBM 1401 computer[1], I wondered if it could generate the Mandelbrot fractal. I wrote a fractal program in assembly language and the computer chugged away for 12 minutes to create the Mandelbrot image on its line printer. In the process I learned a bunch of interesting things about the IBM 1401, which I discuss in this article. The IBM 1401 mainframe computer (left) at the Computer History Museum printing the Mandelbrot fractal…
We've collected a gallery of some of the most interesting, amusing and brilliant images of retro technology and simpler times.
