seen from Canada
seen from Sweden
seen from France
seen from Belarus
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Sweden
seen from Ukraine
seen from Maldives
seen from Canada
seen from Estonia
seen from Netherlands
seen from Germany
seen from Syria
seen from Sweden
seen from Canada
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from Germany
seen from Estonia
TRS-80 Microcomputer News May 1982
Radio Shack's second "Pocket Calculator" (hooked up to its optional four-colour plotter/printer) was shown off on the cover of and described inside this issue. (Some sense of its dimensions might be indicated by it holding four AA batteries.) In "View From The Seventh Floor," Jon Shirley noted "some elves entered my office and installed a hard disk on my Model II. At $4495, they must be wealthy elves, but I am certainly not going to complain."
文庫本サイズのハンドヘルドコンピューターできた（雑だが）！ 名前はHOSAKAが有力
Why use a smartphone or graphing calculator when you can ue a Sharp pocket computer programmed in BASIC?
Flipper Made a Tiny Computer
The team behind the Flipper Zero has introduced a new device called the Flipper One, and it’s being positioned as a compact pocket-sized computer rather than just a hacking gadget. The device is designed to handle a wider range of computing tasks while still keeping the portable, tinkering-focused style that made the original Flipper popular.
According to the announcement, the Flipper One includes significantly more processing power and expandability compared to earlier Flipper devices. It seems aimed at developers, hardware enthusiasts, cybersecurity hobbyists, and people who like highly customizable portable tech. The project also keeps leaning into open hardware and community-driven experimentation, which has always been a big part of the Flipper ecosystem.
Small specialty devices like this keep finding audiences even while phones and laptops already do “everything.” A lot of people still want dedicated tools that feel hackable, flexible, and a little weird in a good way.
Final Note: There’s something very mid-2000s internet about carrying around a tiny device made mostly for curiosity and experimentation. Tech feels more fun when products like this exist.
I miss PDAs
If only I could at least get a case this chunked out and bulky for my phone that made it look and feel like a PDA
Where did we go so wrong?
