#computers

Byte was around for the birth of personal computing. It was still covering a wide variety of systems in 1984. The March 1984 issue includes:

Trump Iran War is bad. Doubtfire Reunion, Mark Body Sermon, Eggs, Gas, Bread, Wayback Machine Sunday the first day of March 2026; Israel lied to Trump about Iran probably, Vacuum, Book Shed Organizing,

Maximum PC was my favorite PC magazine. This was a magazine for PC enthusiasts with an emphasis on things like custom builds, overclocking, etc. The April 1999 issue includes:

Byte was perhaps the best computer magazine throughout most of its life. The October 1986 issue includes:

The Dell Latitude D430 is meant to be an ultraportable. Even by today's standards, it is still pretty small for a laptop.

RUN was primarily a Commodore 64 magazine though depending on the exact time period, it also covered the VIC-20, Plus/4, Commodore 16, and Commodore 128. The September 1984 issue includes:

Byte was covering "small systems" or microcomputers used by businesses and hobbyists starting in 1975. The October 1979 issue includes:

Boost mobile unlocked my phone and a quick review on the Motorola Moto 5G 2023

Getting away from Windows and Returning to Linux with a Gnome desktop.

I know I've said this a thousand times before, but! I couldn't do 1st-line support full-time; I really couldn't. You have no idea how much respect I have for those who do that kind of job, day in, day

I found a number of 5.25" disks at a thrift store a number of years ago. I finally got around to acquiring a 5.25" disk drive and extracting the contents a several years back. Since then, I have

As the name suggest, Popular Computing Weekly is a weekly publication about computers. It was published in the U.K. in the 1980s. The December 18th, 1986 issue includes:

I have been harshly critical of A.I. slop and the corporate trend to label everything as "A.I.-enhanced," but I do think there is room for nuance. I'll try to explain my thought processes below,

Maximum PC was my favorite computer magazine. It had a pretty long run starting as 'boot' in the late 1990s. The last issue was published just a few years ago. The February 2004 issue includes:

There really is very little difference between "online" and Offline anymore...

Do we even own our devices and our data anymore? What's going on in the tech industry?

The Inspiron E1705 was released in the 2005 timeframe. It is for all practical purposes identical to the Inspiron 9400.

All of the photos in this set were taken in the mid to late 1960s. They were probably all taken in the Lansing, Michigan area.

PC World was probably the post popular PC magazine through most of the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s. The July 1995 issue includes:

RUN was one of the Commodore 64 related magazines that I bought back in the day. However, I didn't start buying it until pretty late in its life. The May 1988 issue of RUN includes: