1. 30 December, 2011
    16:16
    jaymug: Original Apple iPhone 1983 - designer Hartmut Esslinger, the same guy who made the Apple IIc computer, came up with this phone/tablet prototype. More pictures of the original iPhone here.

    jaymug:

    Original Apple iPhone 1983 - designer Hartmut Esslinger, the same guy who made the Apple IIc computer, came up with this phone/tablet prototype.

    More pictures of the original iPhone here.


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  2. 20 September, 2011
    18:03
    skibinskipedia: nevver: Control Panel

    skibinskipedia:

    nevver: Control Panel


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  3. 3 September, 2011
    22:13
    jstn: IBM 3270

    jstn:

    IBM 3270


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  4. 28 July, 2011
    00:26
    alanajoy: Commodore (Taken with Instagram at Portland Retro Gaming Expo)

    alanajoy:

    Commodore (Taken with Instagram at Portland Retro Gaming Expo)


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  5. 00:25
    alanajoy: Throwback (Taken with Instagram at Portland Retro Gaming Expo)

    alanajoy:

    Throwback (Taken with Instagram at Portland Retro Gaming Expo)


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  6. 6 May, 2011
    12:23
    nevver: Dashboard Disco (dashboarddisco.com is available)

    nevver:

    Dashboard Disco (dashboarddisco.com is available)


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  7. 11:20

    (Source: josh)


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  8. 22 January, 2011
    18:27
    NeXT

    NeXT

    (Source: codybrown)


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  9. 21 January, 2011
    13:43
    life: Computers are now so essential a part of the workings of the world that it’s difficult to imagine a time when they weren’t literally everywhere. But how did these devices, in their almost unimaginable array of shapes and sizes, make their way into the very fabric of our daily lives? Herein, a far-from-exhaustive, rigorously semi-scientific survey of the pivotal technological and cultural moments, the visionaries, and (of course) the machines themselves that transformed computers from novelties into now-ubiquitous necessities. Above: A woman works at an IBM computer in 1955. Click! A Brief History of Computing

    life:

    Computers are now so essential a part of the workings of the world that it’s difficult to imagine a time when they weren’t literally everywhere. But how did these devices, in their almost unimaginable array of shapes and sizes, make their way into the very fabric of our daily lives? Herein, a far-from-exhaustive, rigorously semi-scientific survey of the pivotal technological and cultural moments, the visionaries, and (of course) the machines themselves that transformed computers from novelties into now-ubiquitous necessities. Above: A woman works at an IBM computer in 1955.

    Click! A Brief History of Computing


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  10. 18 January, 2011
    14:22
    dbreunig: With the cross-coast move almost upon us, it’s time for some early Spring Cleaning (aka, throwing away junk that I’ve accumulated over the 26 years.) These are the Ghosts of Gadgets past. Exhibit A: Adobe 3.0

    dbreunig:

    With the cross-coast move almost upon us, it’s time for some early Spring Cleaning (aka, throwing away junk that I’ve accumulated over the 26 years.) These are the Ghosts of Gadgets past.

    Exhibit A: Adobe 3.0


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