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Page 52
... hobbyists . Some cities already had clubs of computer enthusiasts , though usually no one in the club actually owned a com- puter . In other cities , where aficionados were meeting each other for the first time at the MITS demonstration ...
... hobbyists . Some cities already had clubs of computer enthusiasts , though usually no one in the club actually owned a com- puter . In other cities , where aficionados were meeting each other for the first time at the MITS demonstration ...
Page 55
... hobbyists to that of everyday life . This trajectory - it might be called phase two of the industry's brief history ... hobbyist - oriented operation of MITS . The sec- ond was big and well established , yet had had nothing whatsoever to ...
... hobbyists to that of everyday life . This trajectory - it might be called phase two of the industry's brief history ... hobbyist - oriented operation of MITS . The sec- ond was big and well established , yet had had nothing whatsoever to ...
Page 59
... hobbyists . A few years later he and his father bought full control of the company , focused on leather craft , and began a combination retail store and mail - order operation that proved highly profitable . By 1953 the company was ...
... hobbyists . A few years later he and his father bought full control of the company , focused on leather craft , and began a combination retail store and mail - order operation that proved highly profitable . By 1953 the company was ...
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Aiken Altair Analytical Engine Apple Apple II Atari automobile Babbage Babbage's began bulb buyers calculator called cards Charles Tandy chip circuits Commodore company's CompuServe computerized consumer cost customers databases designed device Digital Digital Research dollars early Eckert and Mauchly electric electronic engineer ENIAC example firm Fishman Gates Goldstine grams Harvard hobbyists Hollerith home computers IBM's IMSAI industry Infoworld instructions Intel invention Knight-Ridder later machine magazine manufacturers microprocessor million minicomputers MITS Model Neumann package pany percent personal computers Pertec popular programs puter quoted Radio Shack Roberts School selling Seuss Seuss and Bowman Snooper Troops Snyder software company sold sort Spinnaker Spinnaker's subscribers switches Tandy telephone television Texas Instruments tion told Tom Snyder Tramiel transistors turn Univac video games videotex Viewtron VisiCalc wired WordStar Wozniak