Hands up who remembers when...

You just gotta kick it hard enough :lol:

Hm, I think I'll have to ask veritasium or another sciency youtube channel (maybe the slomo
guys) to do some experiments on the correlation between ass-kicking strength and nose
bloodiness. :lol:

Of course I could do it myself, but I'm very inexperienced when it comes to video production,
and I think this would warrant some proper production values.
 
My first PC was a Thunderbird-C 1400 MHz, hell yeah I remember! :rock: :amd:

Showing my age here, but my first pc was a Pentium 75 bought from Time Computers for the princely sum of £1,400, came with a 15" monitor, which was huge in those days! That was a lot of money in 1994.

I bought it after someone fed my Amiga beer during a party :rolleyes:

On the subject of AMD, I remember the house brick of a cooler and Gold Finger Device on my slot A Athlon 750, to get it up to 1000mhz.

Funny thing history.
 
Showing my age here, but my first pc was a Pentium 75 bought from Time Computers for the princely sum of £1,400, came with a 15" monitor, which was huge in those days! That was a lot of money in 1994.

The first PC I remember using is actually a 386 33 MHz (I think) in my dad's office when I
was six or seven or so (MS paint for the win! :lol: ). Then the first one I remember being
present when we bought it was a 486 133 MHz in 1994 IIRC.

I bought it after someone fed my Amiga beer during a party :rolleyes:

:rolleyes: indeed :lol:

On the subject of AMD, I remember the house brick of a cooler and Gold Finger Device on my slot A Athlon 750, to get it up to 1000mhz.

Ah, slot CPUs. Funny experiment that was.

Funny thing history.

+1. Yes, I have a rather strong nostalgia streak. :wub:
 
My first proper pc was a 286 - hell it has a turbo button on the front and an led telling you the speed it was running at - they should bring the led back...
 
My first proper pc was a 286 - hell it has a turbo button on the front and an led telling you the speed it was running at - they should bring the led back...

Riiight, the turbo button! :rock:

IIRC, the 386 had one of those as well, the 486 not anymore.
 
ISA slots and ribbon cables, when you compare those to the svelte sata cables and lovely braided cabling of today...
 
I recall my dad using 5.25" for quite a while, lots of stuff he had for his business was stored on
those. It took a while to transition everything.

I sort of miss floppy disks, especially the 3.5" ones. They were such a big part of my childhood :wub:
Or tape drives, my dad used to have a bunch of tape drives for backing up data. God, I loved to play
with them as a boy, in out in out in out, it was pure happiness. :lol: I know they are still around,
but it doesn't really make sense to use them for me, way too expensive for a mere mortal.

EDIT:

ISA slots and ribbon cables, when you compare those to the svelte sata cables and lovely braided cabling of today...

Yeah things have gotten much more manageable in the past few years. :)
 
OK - back in the day I bought 16MB, yes MB not GB, of ram for my P90 system. Can anyone hazzard a guess as to how much it cost back in circa 1993?
 
OK - back in the day I bought 16MB, yes MB not GB, of ram for my P90 system. Can anyone hazzard a guess as to how much it cost back in circa 1993?

Dr.-Evil-One-Million-Dollars.png


:lol:
 
£400 & a single speed CD Rom was £50.

I remember buying my first CD burner. It was SCSI and 12x. Cost? £170 without the SCSI card.

It had overburn technology and was the first to do so. That was why I didn't jump on the CD burning wagon for so long because blanks were £6 each and nine times out of ten you ended up with a coaster.

It was so bad that when burning a CD you had to literally not use the computer AT ALL because you would end up with buffer overflow and it would just spit the CD out.
 
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