Quote:
Our Commodore 64 has been retired to the attic.
Originally posted by
AU
Haha, yeah, certain encyclopedia went missing for a while before we got the internet in my house. We collected our volumes slowly, I think it took 6 years to complete our set. We got to the r volumes by the time I was approaching my teens. R is of
...
more
Haha, yeah, certain encyclopedia went missing for a while before we got the internet in my house. We collected our volumes slowly, I think it took 6 years to complete our set. We got to the r volumes by the time I was approaching my teens. R is of course, where information on reproduction/reproduct ive organs would be.
Commodore 64! We had one of those and I sometimes wish I still had it. We got ours used and I recall being fascinated by the idea of the modem. We never used it, though. :/ less
Commodore 64! We had one of those and I sometimes wish I still had it. We got ours used and I recall being fascinated by the idea of the modem. We never used it, though. :/ less
I saw an identical one in the Smithsonian! We had two of those huge 5 inch floppy disk drives, because otherwise you couldn't write and save even small documents. NOTHING could be saved to the hard disk, everything was on those 5 inch floppies. I have years of Journals on 5 in floppies!
No modem and no internet on that, though. It didn't have enough power.
We also had a "Tractor Feed" printer, Daisy wheel, with that duo chrome green paper! It was terrible stuff, always jamming.
Finally, we got a 486, when My Man sat down to write a letter and saw how slow it was. That was probably about 17 or 18 years ago, though. Even that 486 didn't have the power for the internet. We only got online about 11 or 12 year ago.
It was still operational when we put it in the attic.
Anyway.....