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The Alienware m15x and m17x gaming notebooks featured a much sleeker and futuristic design. The new look added magnesium alloy to the exterior and a new takım of stealth fighter-inspired front grills with glowing LEDs.

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Where its utilitarian competitors left electronics and switches hanging exposed, the Apple II hid all its hardware inside a molded plastic case that encompassed the keyboard, on which sat an equally slick plastic-wrapped monitor.

I remember WP51 the way a non-nerd might remember a vintage Mustang. You could just take that thing out and go, man.

These days, she posts YouTube videos about retrocomputing kakım MsMadLemon. She said there aren’t a lot of women in retrocomputing communities.

"We realized we're going to have to develop our own stuff to remain relevant and keep the vision we had," Frank recalls. "That chassis really put us on the map bey the Alienware we're known kakım today and it still influences a lot of the designs we have today."

In the following year, the Alienware Blade evolved into the very first Area 51 PC tower. The Intel machine came running with three videoteyp cards including one for 2D graphics and two additional üç boyutlu add-on cards with 3Dfx's Voodoo PC chip.

Since my first post and second post detailing my history-related How-To Geek articles, I’ve written 46 more pieces that may be of interest to VC&G

My main reason for getting into MiSTer is to have a hardware-based way to access the parts of computer history that I missed, or to revisit forgotten platforms that I was around for. I knew that computer systems like the Apple II and the Amiga were big gaps in my knowledge, so it’s great to have a little box that sevimli run like either of them on command.

So the uppercase keyboard was hamiş designed as part of a computer. It already existed birli my TV Terminal.

This disconnected the software writers from the hardware makers and is buraya tıklayın essentially a mirror of the IBM-PC clone scene.

The computer was re-released toward the end of 1981 but failed to sell well. Yet you know what they say about one man’s trash. Today an Apple III is worth $1,559, according to Sellmymobile.com. Check out these things Apple employees won’t tell you.

[Benj’s note—I wrote this piece years ago, and it never saw the light of day until now. Hope you enjoy.]

Earlier this year, Carlson oversaw the museum's most ambitious temporary exhibit yet, “Totally 80s Rewind.” Stocked with usable computers, it recreates an '80s classroom, videoteyp game arcade and basement rec room.