Timex Sinclair 1000
a whopping 2kRam
Cassette tape drive
connect to any BW TV
a whopping 2kRam
Cassette tape drive
connect to any BW TV
Te he he, I was just thinking about posting this, saw my old test results on my first comp:
Home Built:
Windows 98 SE
Creative SB16 Emulation
Intel 82371AB mobo
Intel Pentium III 450Mhz CPU
3dfx Voodoo Series GPU
WD 13 GIG HD
384 MG RAM DIMM Speed Rating 842 MB'ps
56k (Of course)
I had a comp before this that ran Windows 95, cannot remember the specs, it was shitter then this one.
Home Built:
Windows 98 SE
Creative SB16 Emulation
Intel 82371AB mobo
Intel Pentium III 450Mhz CPU
3dfx Voodoo Series GPU
WD 13 GIG HD
384 MG RAM DIMM Speed Rating 842 MB'ps
56k (Of course)
I had a comp before this that ran Windows 95, cannot remember the specs, it was shitter then this one.
an old BBC.
Ibm 486
500mhz thats all I can remember and like a 10gb hard drive. It had windows 95 on it which had that awesome skiing game were you get eaten by the monster when you play too long.
1st computer I ever had was a Commodore VIC 20 with a cassette tape drive. Uber-1337 80's tech! Check the specs!
The first x86 PC was a Packard Bell 25Mhz 386sx with 2MB RAM and a 100MB HD.CPU: 6502A, 1.01 MHz
Memory: 3.5K RAM, 16K ROM; expandable to 64K RAM via cartridge port
Operating System: ROM BASIC
Input/Output: Cartridge Port; two joystick ports; composite video output; serial bus connector for floppy disk drive, printer, or other peripherals
Resolution: 176x184 max, 16 colors; 22 column text by 23 lines
Commodore 64 I was 5 at the time. Fortunately my grandfather and uncle where both computer geeks. I still have the first PC I built. I think it was a 333Mhz processor. Back in the when there was no internet and, we had to use bulletin boards. When Wolfenstien 3D was the shit, "My Naval!". I think it had a 900 bauds modem. That's the slowest modem I remember installing anyways. I miss DOS. lol
Crikey mine was an Amstrad CPC 464, can't remember the exact specs but it was ace, those were the days when games consisted of left, right, jump and attack.
First 'owned' PC: Compaq Presario CDS 833. Dad bought it only after I sold my NES, SNES and SEGA for a fraction of the cost they were worth. He assumed it would help me 'kick' my video game habit, but it only made it worse.
Last edited by unnamednewbie13 (2006-11-10 15:33:55)
I had one too.....couldn't remember the model number until you enlightened me.jsnipy wrote:
Atari 400 ... in addition to some games, I also had a BASIC cartridge and a cassette to save programs on. I would write programs from publications. I also didn't think to do my line #'s in 10's so I did a lot of renumbering ... but i was only 12 at the time
http://img247.imageshack.us/img247/8634/atari400kx5.jpg
Did you ever get Mountain King....that was the only game I had for it
My first pc was a ZX81 (Timex T1000 for you yanks!)
Bought it 1981 aged 7 and I still have it!!!
My first PC-
Pentium 4 HT
1 GB RAM
7600 GS
250 GB HD
15" LCD
Windows XP
YAY!!
Pentium 4 HT
1 GB RAM
7600 GS
250 GB HD
15" LCD
Windows XP
YAY!!
m shame my i pod has a bigger HD then thatThe Stillhouse Kid wrote:
1st computer I ever had was a Commodore VIC 20 with a cassette tape drive. Uber-1337 80's tech! Check the specs!The first x86 PC was a Packard Bell 25Mhz 386sx with 2MB RAM and a 100MB HD.CPU: 6502A, 1.01 MHz
Memory: 3.5K RAM, 16K ROM; expandable to 64K RAM via cartridge port
Operating System: ROM BASIC
Input/Output: Cartridge Port; two joystick ports; composite video output; serial bus connector for floppy disk drive, printer, or other peripherals
Resolution: 176x184 max, 16 colors; 22 column text by 23 lines
Compaq Presario 75mhz, 8mb of RAM, I think 200 or 250mb hard drive. Circa 1995.
Buddy, that's better than the one I have now lol.{XpLiCiTxX} wrote:
Oh man, what a piece of shit I had.
Intel 1.6
512MB RAM
80g HD
The only good thing about this computer was the smoke it produced after the fireworks display put inside of it.
My first computer was an Emachines desktop with 512MB memory hardly any hardisk space it was faster than a newer one we had and we gave the computer to my grandpas mexican friends so they could learn to use a computer. I got my new one an HP media center PC with 250 gb memory and 3gig ram and an ATI 700pro PCI
IBM PS2
8086
No HDD
internal 3.25" LD
external 5.25" 1.7M - who needed more space than that
640k ram?
MCGA 256 colors
Back in 1990 cost about $5000 - top of the line model at the time
8086
No HDD
internal 3.25" LD
external 5.25" 1.7M - who needed more space than that
640k ram?
MCGA 256 colors
Back in 1990 cost about $5000 - top of the line model at the time
ssonrats wrote:
'Compaq'
Pentium 2 @ 250mhz
32MB RAM
4MB intergrated graphics
Shitty mobo with a PCI slot
My very first ever PC EVER was the Amiga 500 with an amazing 1/2mb RAM,
and my 3 favorite games were Defender of the Realm (kinda like an early version of Medieval Total War),
Silent Service (WW2 sub sim), and the F-19 Fighter Sim
and my 3 favorite games were Defender of the Realm (kinda like an early version of Medieval Total War),
Silent Service (WW2 sub sim), and the F-19 Fighter Sim
Last edited by -101-InvaderZim (2006-11-11 01:51:56)
Commodore 64
Introduced: January 1982
Released: September 1982
How many: ~17 million
Price: US $595.
CPU: MOS 6510, 1MHz
Sound: SID 6581, 3 channels of sound
RAM: 64K
Display: 25 X 40 text
320 X 200, 16 colors max
Ports: TV, RGB & composite video
2 joysticks, cartridge port
serial peripheral port
Peripherals: cassette recorder
printer, modem
external 170K floppy drive
OS: ROM BASIC
It wasn't until 1990 when I started to Program Q-Basic. I think that machine was 133 mhz with 64mb of RAM. Another thing, I know a guy that still has a commodore 64 screen and uses it as a TV!!!
Introduced: January 1982
Released: September 1982
How many: ~17 million
Price: US $595.
CPU: MOS 6510, 1MHz
Sound: SID 6581, 3 channels of sound
RAM: 64K
Display: 25 X 40 text
320 X 200, 16 colors max
Ports: TV, RGB & composite video
2 joysticks, cartridge port
serial peripheral port
Peripherals: cassette recorder
printer, modem
external 170K floppy drive
OS: ROM BASIC
It wasn't until 1990 when I started to Program Q-Basic. I think that machine was 133 mhz with 64mb of RAM. Another thing, I know a guy that still has a commodore 64 screen and uses it as a TV!!!
Digital - laptop
Pentium I - 33 MHz
RAM - 4 Mb
Floppy disk
DOS and Win 3.1
I still have it
Pentium I - 33 MHz
RAM - 4 Mb
Floppy disk
DOS and Win 3.1
I still have it
main battle tank karthus medikopter 117 megamegapowershot gg
packardbell
486 66mhz
8mb ram upgraded to 12mb later
double speed cd-rom
sounblaster 16 compatible soundcard
ran dos 6.22 and windows 3.11
486 66mhz
8mb ram upgraded to 12mb later
double speed cd-rom
sounblaster 16 compatible soundcard
ran dos 6.22 and windows 3.11
Some weird pakardbell, and it was so awsome! I could play this game of golf where you had to get it just right for tht hole on one, which I never did acheive so I blew the thing up the day I got my 'tiny' and what a piece of shit that was!
Dell atm and it's proving to be shite again, new machine coming march 07 4th time lucky
Dell atm and it's proving to be shite again, new machine coming march 07 4th time lucky
ZX Spectrum+
Firmware: 3.54 MHz Zilog Z80A CPU
16K / 48K RAM
Display: 32 x 22 character text display
256 x 192 pixel resolution
8 colours
Sound: 1 channel, 5 octaves
I/O: Z80 bus, tape, RF television
Storage: External tape recorder or microdrives
http://www.nvg.ntnu.no/sinclair/compute … ecplus.htm
Firmware: 3.54 MHz Zilog Z80A CPU
16K / 48K RAM
Display: 32 x 22 character text display
256 x 192 pixel resolution
8 colours
Sound: 1 channel, 5 octaves
I/O: Z80 bus, tape, RF television
Storage: External tape recorder or microdrives
http://www.nvg.ntnu.no/sinclair/compute … ecplus.htm
fx5500
512MB RAM
p3....
new computer:
7950gx2, 4 gigs of ram, amd processor, a8n32sli deluxe mb, 32" of viewing pleasure.
512MB RAM
p3....
new computer:
7950gx2, 4 gigs of ram, amd processor, a8n32sli deluxe mb, 32" of viewing pleasure.