Printable View
What a coincidence. :lol:Quote:
Originally posted by Skweeky@17 July 2003 - 15:04
Tandy quit making computers two years after I got it.
My first one was a Vic 20 too, with tape recorder.
After that a 486 with a 400mb (wow!) HD and Win 3.14.
The 486 is canibalized now to have a back up HD for Skweeky's computer when reinstalling. :D
For old games: have a look at Home of the Underdogs, very nice site, I believe Prince of Persia is there too.
wow 400 mb... That was amzing 2 have back in the day...
I got my first computer when i was 10.
I am 15 now and i have had 3 computers.
The first computer was so shitty i got bumped off the internet every 20 minutes.
And it was super slow.
Now i have a 8Mb cable connection :P
Oh, so you WERE talking about Weemouse.Quote:
Originally posted by Lamsey@17 July 2003 - 13:28
It's a complete nightmare - really unstable.
first pc was a P166 cyrex (think thats how u called them) chip - the companys obsolete now i think. with a 1.2 gig hard drive.
first games console was a trusty SNES - genius :D
God dam billy..
hey u mathis watch it or ill go to work on that sexy footballers ass !!!!!!!!!!!!!!Quote:
Originally posted by MetroStars@17 July 2003 - 16:55
God dam billy..
My first PC was a floor model TANDY Sensation II. 486CPU (no mmx) at at whopping speed of 60mHz (intel processor), a 2X CDROM, 210MB hard drive, 8MB RAM, 2,400k modem and a floppy drive. I paid $900.00 for it. VGA monitor and built-in mono speaker in the desktop unit (towers didn't exist then). Stereo speakers were extra. Windows 3.0 installed. Playing games like Wolfenstien was a true amazement then.Quote:
Originally posted by Skweeky@17 July 2003 - 06:04
Mine was a Tandy. With the HD IN the keyboard lol. It worked on some weird operating system that wasn't quite DOS, neither Windows. It's broken now though. Tandy quit making computers two years after I got it.
Radio Shack has a long history of selling computers. In 1977, it was the first retail chain to market its own line of personal computers, the TRS-80 Model I. It offered a full line of IBM-compatible clones in the mid-1980s, including one that stored the MS-DOS operating system on a chip rather than on disk. And it sold the very first IBM-compatible multimedia computer, putting a sound card and a CD-ROM drive in the $2,200 Tandy Sensation! in 1992.
Click here for a picture of a newspaper ad for this amazing wonder of a PC