#computers

Cover of the July 1983 issue of Byte If you wanted a computer magazine with lots of technical coverage on a variety of systems than Byte was your magazine in the late 1970s and early 1980s. And it covered

This post includes the contents of PHAMPLET.DOC. This file is dated September 2nd, 1985 and is in a subdirectory called TELEPSYC.

Maximum PC (and 'boot' before it) was my favorite PC magazine. It was a sister magazine to Mac Addict and both were enthusiast magazines for their respective platforms. The July 2005 issue of Maximum PC

Are we all living in a computerized simulation? A group of scientists appear to believe so. How can we know for sure?

You had to be pretty hardcore to be computing in 1980. However, Byte was there to help you along. It covered all kinds of systems and much of the content was highly technical. The November 1980 issue includes:

The Fujitsu LifeBook N6420 is a Core 2 Duo based laptop that was released circa 2006.

Byte was perhaps the best multi-format computer magazine there was, particularly if you wanted something more technical. The December 1985 issue was huge at over 500 pages and includes:

If you had an IBM PC or compatible in the 1980s or 1990s, PC World was probably the magazine you wanted. It was certainly one of the most popular. The September 1986 issue includes:

Maximum PC was my favorite computer magazine. It was a relative newcomer to the computer magazine world being introduced as 'boot' in 1998 before becoming Maximum PC a year or two later. The April 2006

Cover of the June 1983 issue of PC World PC World was one of the first and longest running magazines dedicated to the PC. It was also one of the best. The June 1983 issue includes: State of the Art 2.00:

Amstrad Computer User is a magazine published in the U.K. in the 1980s and 1990s that covered the Amstrad CPC line of computers. The June 1989 issue includes:

Byte was one of the earliest home computer magazines. the June 1979 issue includes:

Byte is one of the oldest computer magazines. In 1979 it had already been around for several years and the original IBM PC was still a few years away. Yet there were still plenty of 'small systems' to

Recently I was able to find a show that I enjoyed for the longest but unfortunately I wasn't able to finish. So I decided to look around and was able to find it now in all its glory however, I decided

The Fuji LifeBook N6010 is a large machine with a 17-inch screen and certainly power hungry with a Pentium 4 538 @ 3.2 GHz with hyperthreading and an AMD Radeon 9700. Basic specs include:

PC Clones was a short-lived spin-off of Computer Shopper. The premiere issue from 1987 includes:

If you were a PC user in the 1980s and 1990s and wanted a good PC specific magazine, it was hard to go wrong with PC World. The October 1990 issue includes:

Antic was one of the most popular Atari 8-bit magazines. While primarily covering the Atari 8-bit, it also covered the 16-bit Atari ST once it came along. The January 1985 issue includes:

Imation-brand 3.5-inch (or floppy) disk with a capacity of 1.44 MB. It is a boot disk for Red Hat Linux 7.3, a classic version of this operating system released in the early 2000s. EXO-brand industrial

PC World was probably the most popular magazine dedicated to PC compatible computers. I bought my first PC in 1993 several months after this issue hit the stands. The February 1993 issue of PC World includes: