My first computer from 1985 (yes, it was a real computer....)...
A Casio PB100 with a MASSIVE (wait for it....) 512 BYTES...!!
Funny. Bet you remember the first calculator watch. It was at the jewelry store when it came out, and I remember it was under glass with all the other fancy expensive watches. The linked story said the stainless steel version cost $750, which is about $2,550 in today's dollars. Attachment 239245
Many many years ago I sold those types of watches.
Computer Type: PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number: Home made Desktop OS: Windows 10 Pro. 64/ version 1709 Windows 7 Pro/64 CPU: Intel i7-6800K @ 4.3 Motherboard: ASUS X-99 Deluxe II Memory: Corsair Platinum 16 gig @2400 Graphics Card: EVGA GTX 1070 OC Monitor(s) Displays: Asus 27" LED LCD/VE278Q Screen Resolution: 1920-1080 or 1280-720 HDMI Keyboard: Das 4 Professional Mouse: Logitech M705/MX Anywhere 2-S PSU: EVGA Platium 1200W Case: Phanteks Luxe Tempered Glass 8 fans/ one radiator Cooling: XSPC/ Water Cooled CPU Hard Drives: INTEL SSD 730-240 Gb Sata 3.0/ Internet Speed: 100 mbits Browser: I.E. 11 default/Firefox/ ISP Time Warner Cable/Spectrum Antivirus: Microsoft Security Essentials/ Malwarebytes Premium 3.0/ SAS Other Info: LG BluRay Burner/
Sound system-KLipsch-THX/
Icy Dock ssd Hot Swap bays.
And to extrapolate - every Windows OS after Win98 benefited from Windows ME (1st NT based Windows).
The first NT family of Windows was Windows NT 3.1 while Windows ME was the last of the Windows 9x family.
My apologies if I came off as a smarty pants, I just wanted to correct your information for the benefit of future readers. :)
Slartybart said:
No apologies necessary, but... NT and Windows were two different beasts.
Wiki said:
Windows NT 3.1 (Microsoft marketing wanted Windows NT to appear to be a continuation of Windows 3.1) arrived in Beta form to developers at the July 1992 Professional Developers Conference in San Francisco.[5] Microsoft announced at the conference its intentions to develop a successor to both Windows NT and Windows 3.1's replacement (Windows 95, codenamed Chicago), which would unify the two into one operating system. This successor was codenamed Cairo.
In hindsight, Cairo was a much more difficult project than Microsoft had anticipated and, as a result, NT and Chicago would not be unified until Windows XP—albeit Windows 2000, oriented to business, had already unified most of the system’s bolts and gears, it was XP that was sold to home consumers like Windows 95 and came to be viewed as the final unified OS.
Parts of Cairo have still not made it into Windows as of 2009 - specifically, the WinFS file system, which was the much touted Object File System of Cairo. Microsoft announced that they have discontinued the separate release of WinFS for Windows XP and Windows Vista[6] and will gradually incorporate the technologies developed for WinFS in other products and technologies, notably Microsoft SQL Server.
King Arthur said:
The first NT family of Windows was Windows NT 3.1 while Windows ME was the last of the Windows 9x family.
My apologies if I came off as a smarty pants, I just wanted to correct your information for the benefit of future readers. :)
I think King Arthur's correct regarding ME being the last of the Windows line (9x), although I don't see it mentioned in that quote. Pretty sure it was XP where the NT and Windows lines converged for the typical consumer.
System Manufacturer/Model Number: i built the computer myself OS: windows 7 home 64-bit CPU: amd athal 2.4 x2 Motherboard: msi Memory: 2 gig Graphics Card: gforce Sound Card: msi Monitor(s) Displays: 32" lcd tv PSU: 450 watts Case: i forget the name Cooling: i forget Hard Drives: 2.0 gig
1.5 gig
1.0 gig
I am puzzled by windows update on my Windows 7 machine. I turned it off in control panel -> windows update settings and set "Important updates" to "never check for updates (not recommended)". I also unchecked everything below that ("give me recommended updates the same way I receive important...
Nine times out of ten, when I log off, or when the screen saver kicks in, Windows Defender turns itself off.
Possibly, this is a malfunction built into my Dell Inspiron 5720 laptop, which has other peculiar abnormal operational characteristics.
If, however, this is a problem...
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Computer:
Intel i5-2500k
ASRock Z68 Extreme4 Gen3 (Bios P2.20 Latest)
16GB 1600 RAM
OCZ Vertex 3 120GB
Hitachi 1TB drive
HD6850 Graphics