What the heck is CP/M?
CP/M, short for Control Program/Monitor, is a computer operating system developed in the mid-1970s by Gary Kildall for Intel 8080/8085-based microcomputers. It was one of the first widely used operating…
Life in 8-Bit
CP/M, short for Control Program/Monitor, is a computer operating system developed in the mid-1970s by Gary Kildall for Intel 8080/8085-based microcomputers. It was one of the first widely used operating…
The VHS videotape was once a ubiquitous staple of home entertainment, with millions of households relying on these clunky cassettes to watch their favorite movies and TV shows. However, the…
The IBM 5150 is a personal computer introduced by IBM in 1981, marking a significant milestone in the history of computing. It was the first computer in the IBM PC…
Dick Smith Electronics (DSE) was an Australian retail chain that specialized in selling electronics, computer equipment, and other technology-related products. The company was founded in 1968 by Dick Smith, an…
Welcome to the Beginner’s Guide to Vintage Computers! In this guide, we will cover everything you need to know about vintage computers, including what they are, their history, how to…
The 1980s were a time of rapid technological advancement, and one of the most exciting new innovations was the home computer. Two of the most popular models of the time…
The 1990s were a time of rapid technological advancement, and computing was no exception. Personal computers were becoming more common in households, and the internet was in its infancy. Here’s…
The 1980s was a decade of transformation, innovation and progress in the field of computing. This period saw the birth of personal computers and the rise of the tech industry.…
Australia has a long history of innovation and invention. From the electric drill to the black box flight recorder, Australians have contributed to some of the most significant technological advancements…
Back in the day, modems were really noisy. But that was a good thing. Anyone born in the last century, would recognise the modem sound. That was your modem telling…