old computers print....i wanted to stick to the most famous and/or iconic ones for the most part but i wanted to include sooo many of my lesser known favourites
#phm#ryland grace#rocky the eridian#project hail mary spoilers




seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Germany

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Australia

seen from Italy

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Poland
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Canada
seen from Poland
seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from Argentina

seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from France
old computers print....i wanted to stick to the most famous and/or iconic ones for the most part but i wanted to include sooo many of my lesser known favourites
PolType/Cyfronex
Polish PolType is a family of microcomputer systems developed by Polish engineers in close cooperation with the Polish representative of the British MonoType company (PolType was acquired by the Cyfronex company in 1986, but the original developers remained with the company).
PolType devices were able to control LaserComp and MonoType Imagesetter machines (Imagesetter produces the printing film from which the printing plate is made – nowadays the plate is made directly, and the film is not needed).
The first generation of Poltype (1988) required its own eight-bit computer, the next, Poltype 03 and 04, used a PC XT class computer.
The 510-key POLSET 04 keyboard (for PolType 04) shown in the first two pictures was also Cyronex's own development. This was also excellent for typing complex mathematical formulas, but through it, the functions of the SW were also available (the mouse and WYSIWYG were still in a very experimental stage at that time)
source:
• Tumbler // sailing the cylindrical sea
• Mikro Klan 1988/1
• Bajtek 1988/5
Ad for Crossfield IT solutions
Scanned by me. Also, caption this:
from POPCOM 1984
TZXDuino to TZX-Cassette (2020) YOUTUBE LINK
Benedetto Garacci, from Adweek Portfolio (1988)
scan
Weirdmageddon/The Book of Bill are solid proof that Ford has absolutely no awareness when it comes to scams. He’s also too stubborn to listen to a professional on the matter
(Mabel made him the sweater)
radio shack trs-80 model 100 (1983), it had a built-in modem and could run for 20 hours on four AA batteries, being at the time the most successful “flat-top” design.