Imagine reading a newspaper from your computer!

my favorite part is at 1:33 when they display the text:

richard halloran
owns home computer
 
This thread proves one thing: Ya'll are some old-assed mother-****ers. Personally, I don't remember anything pre-Yahoo...
 
Psh, who is "Richard Halloran" anyway?

Let's show Dick some respect.

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We use to have one of those TRS-80 Model 1's . I think my brother still has it some where.

Good times.

Yeah, I remember those old text based games on the TRS-80. State of the art back then. I just about lost my mind when I got an Apple IIc.
 
Let's show Dick some respect.

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BWAHAHAHAHA! Awesome!


I remember my first home computer, a blistering Pentium 60 Mhz, with 8 megs of ram and a 480 meg hard drive.

I even remember my first upgrade, $250.00 for 32 megs of Ram. 40 Megs total baby! I was how sh!t on my block!

And the computer itself was a bitchin bargin at only $1,400.00.



Now I have 4 computers, Terrabytes of storage, everything connected, wired and wireless, on my home network.

But I still would kick your ass on Hexen, to say nothing of Falcon! Woot!
 
I still play Duke Nukem, but with no audio. It doesn't like my Sound Card... rather, the audio hardware on my MoBo. I actually got two AWE Gold cards pretty cheap, but I refuse to install anything until my other PC is up and running. Why take chances?
 
I bought my first "home?" computer in 1981. I went to DEC and bought a PDP-11/23 mini computer with a VSV-11 Graphics subsystem that had its own backplane. 2MB of RAM for the graphics display and 256K of memory sliced into 32KWord blocks and running RSX11M (the M is for multi-programming or multi-user if you like) Operating System. RL01 and RL02 Drives which were huge disk packs that held a whopping 10.4 MB of drive space each. Huge tractorfeed printer. The whole system was $60K. I could have bought a house for the same money. A lot of the software I wrote had to be planned to work in memory overlays. The graphics system was raw thus a lot of the low level software had to be written in Macro 11 assembly code.

You practically had to shovel coal in the back to fire the thing up.
 
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