This is the podcast where we take an informal look at personal computing history through the lens of eBay auctions. It’s sort of like Antiques Roadshow, but all about antique personal computers. On today’s show, we’re continuing our coverage of the second phase of portables, the earliest laptops. We’re covering the Cambridge Computer Z88 and Apple Macintosh Portable.
This is the podcast where we take an informal look at personal computing history through the lens of eBay auctions. It’s sort of like Antiques Roadshow, but all about antique personal computers. On today’s show, we’re continuing our coverage of the second phase of portables, the earliest laptops. We’re covering the Radio Shack TRS-80 Model 100, Toshiba T1100 and Data General One.
Links mentioned in this episode:
Jeff: Modern remake of the famous Amiga version of Shadow of the Beast game is now available on Playstation 4.
Tell someone about us please! Write a review on iTunes or help us spread the word with Facebook, Google+ or Twitter. Perhaps you’re in a specialty discussion group – tell them!
Tell someone about us please! Write a review on iTunes or help us spread the word with Facebook, Google+ or Twitter. Perhaps you’re in a specialty discussion group – tell them!
Welcome to a special interview segment of the History of Personal Computing podcast! In this episode, David and Jeff are speaking to Bob Applegate from Corsham Technologies. Bob has designed and sells modern, compatible (to original hardware) reproductions of both the 6800 & 6809 versions of the SWTPC SS-50 microcomputer. He also sells custom upgrade boards for the KIM-1.
Tell someone about us please! Write a review on iTunes or help us spread the word with Facebook, Google+ or Twitter. Perhaps you’re in a specialty discussion group – tell them!
On this episode, we conclude our look at the first half of the second tier of personal computing… the luggables. We’re going to cover the Compaq Portable, the Commodore SX-64 and perhaps other misc. models.
Tell someone about us please! Write a review on iTunes or help us spread the word with Facebook, Google+ or Twitter. Perhaps you’re in a specialty discussion group – tell them!
