Login
Discover
Waves
Communities
Raidstead
Write
Login
Signup
Topics
#
magazine
Explore topics
#magazine
Global
Trending
Hot
New
Payout
Muted
Promoted
#magazine
New
#magazine
Follow to get notified about new posts with this tag
Get #magazine by email
Follow
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
2d
Published via Ecency
Byte: The Small Systems Journal (July 1983)
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
$ 1.278
153
6
2
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
7d
Published via Ecency
Maximum PC (July 2005)
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
$ 4.811
536
7
4
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
17d
Published via Ecency
Byte: The Small Systems Journal (November 1980)
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:
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
23d
Published via Ecency
Byte (December 1985)
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:
shadeflowersart
art
1d
Published via Ecency
Promoted
What If... my drawings hung in a gallery...
Sounds like a funny joke. But on the other hand, for fun, I bought a few frames to see what it looks like.
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
25d
Published via Ecency
PC World (September 1986)
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:
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
1M
Published via Ecency
Maximum PC (April 2006)
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
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
1M
Published via Ecency
Byte: The Small Systems Journal (June 1979)
Byte was one of the earliest home computer magazines. the June 1979 issue includes:
spartano
CELF Magazine
1M
Visitando el Centro Municipal de Recreación ObSBA
El domingo pasado fui a jugar baloncesto al Centro Municipal de Recreación ObSBA, ubicado en Av. Comodoro Martín Rivadavia 1350, C1429 CABA, aqui les comparto algunas fotos del complejo recreativo en el
acgalarza
Town Square
1d
Published via Ecency
Promoted
Dear Newbie, a Few Honest Tips from Someone Who's Been There
I've been on Hive for about four years now. My beginnings were very humble, and I made all kinds of mistakes. Today I'm a Dolphin, about halfway to becoming an Orca, and I want to share a few tips that
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
2M
Published via Ecency
Byte: The Small Systems Journal (August 1979)
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
darth-azrael
retrogaming
2M
Published via Ecency
Computer Gamer (May 1986)
Computer Gamer is a computer gaming magazine that was published in the U.K. in the 1980s. It covered gaming on home computers that were popular there.
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
2M
Published via Ecency
PC World (October 1990)
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:
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
2M
Published via Ecency
PC World (February 1993)
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:
dead-pets
dead-pets
3d
Promoted
777. Happy Meal
Dead Pets Society is a passion project of @honeydue and @godfish. It is about yearning for the other. About the desire to subvert meanings and look at the world through different eyes. To see things anew.
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
2M
Published via Ecency
Byte (August 1982)
If you were looking for technical coverage of a variety of computers in the 1980s then Byte was the magazine for you. The August 1982 issue of Byte includes:
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
3M
Published via Ecency
Compute! (October 1983)
Compute! was perhaps the first magazine for home computer users. It concentrated on 6502 based computers in its early days but eventually covered most popular home computers. The October 1983 issue includes:
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
3M
Published via Ecency
Byte (July 1976)
In 1976, Byte was already covering computers for hobbyists and other small systems users. The July 1976 issue includes:
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
3M
Published via Ecency
Byte (February 1978)
Byte was one of the earliest and most technical computer magazines available. The February 1978 issue includes:
zainalbakri
HiveSuite Community
2d
Promoted
When a Plate of Nutritious Food Brings Only Worry
SMP Negeri 4 Banda Aceh, Peunayong
Src There is something deeply ironic in reading news of schoolchildren needing medical care after eating meals from the Free Nutritious Meals Program (MBG). Designed to ensure Indonesia’s children get
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
3M
Published via Ecency
PC World (February 2013)
By 2013, PC World was a shadow of its former self. In fact, the last issue would be published in August ending a 30 year run. The February 2013 issue includes:
darth-azrael
retrogaming
4M
Published via Ecency
GamePro (April 1998)
Next to Electronic Gaming Monthly, GamePro was perhaps the most popular video game magazine for many years, at least in North America. I always preferred EGM but GamePro had some great content to. The
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
4M
Published via Ecency
Byte (July 1981)
Byte was perhaps the most successful early computer magazine. In its early days, it covered what would have been considered small business computers, hobbyist systems, and the first home computers. This
darth-azrael
retrocomputing
4M
Published via Ecency
PC World (June 1988)
Contents of the June 1988 issue of PC World includes:
Older →
Discover communities
Explore communities
Create your community