Your Commodore was a U.K. published magazine for Commodore 8-bit computers. This mostly meant the Commodore 64 and 128 but it also covered machines like the C16 and Plus/4. The May 1987 issue includes

I don't think I've ever talked about my computer tinkering on this blog of mine, and honestly, I don’t know why. As far back as I can remember, I’ve loved taking things apart — and computers, well... they’re

I absolutely loved this magazine for the short couple of years I bought it. It covered the computer I had (Commodore 64), the computer I wanted (Amiga), and even PCs. he February 1988 issue includes:

The Z220 SFF was a small form factor workstation from Hewlett Packard. While this is a small form factor machine, it did come with pretty powerful options.

Compute! was an excellent magazine that covered most popular computers of the time. I was partial to the spin-off Gazette because I had a Commodore 64 but this one was excellent as well.

I haven't written in some time, but I have been busy. I'm getting whatever I can off of the internet and onto a local disk. I am finding that there is less and less on the internet that I am even slightly

I think that Commodore World was the last professional Commodore 8-bit magazine published in the U.S. It was published bi-monthly in the mid to late 1990s. This issue includes:

SPOILER ALERT...SPOILER ALERT...SPOILER ALERT...SPOILER ALERT The four-season hacker drama, Mr. Robot, originally aired on USA network (2015-220), is now streaming on Netflix. Over the last ten years the

Computer Shopper was not a magazine I picked up very often. Calling it a magazine is almost misleading. This issue approaches 900 pates and includes:

RUN was one of the most popular Commodore 8-bit computer magazines, mostly covering the Commodore 64. It was also one of the magazines I bought the most growing up. The January 1985 issue includes:

All of the photos in this set were taken in April of 1956. I believe that they were all taken in southern Georgia.

All of the photos in this set were taken in April of 1956. They were all taken in Florida or possibly southern Georgia.

The HP Workstation xw4100 was an entry level workstation featuring a Pentium 4 processor.

With this issue (Volume 4, Number 1) it was re-branded and started covering the Commodore 64 and VIC-20, Apple II, and IBM PC (DOS) in addition to the TI-99. This issue was published some time in 1984

Scientists in Australia have developed a groundbreaking cryogenic quantum-control chip

Not only were 1980s issues of PC Magazine quite large (this one is around 375 pages), for a while it was also published every other week. The May 28, 1985 issue includes:

Maximum PC, which start its life as boot, was my favorite PC magazine. It was oriented towards 'enthusiasts'. It was published up until a a few years ago. The August 2005 issue includes:

▶️ How does my prediction for the next 10 years compare with your own? Choose platform to view video (20 minutes): ▶️ BlurtMedia ▶️ Odysee ▶️ Bitchute ▶️ Rumble ▶️ YouTube Embedded from YouTube: DRutter

We can all agree that whatever has an advantage must also have a disadvantage. This same principle applies when talking about Artificial Intelligence (A.I). Pixabay Artificial Intelligence is simply a

If you had a PC or were thinking of getting one in the 1980s or 1990s, then PC World would probably have been a magazine you would have wanted. The January 1987 issue includes: