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HTTP/1.1 200 OKDate: Sun, 15 Sep 2024 13:01:13 GMTServer: ApacheLast-Modified: Wed, 19 Feb 2020 09:06:37 GMTAccept-Ranges: bytesContent-Length: 15191Content-Type: text/html html>head>title>PC History/title>meta nameGENERATOR contentMicrosoft FrontPage 4.0>/head>body bgcolor#00FFFF>div alignleft> table border1 width100% cellspacing0 cellpadding0 bordercolorlight#ff9900 bordercolordark#ff9900> tr> td width12% valigntop> p aligncenter>BR> div aligncenter> center>b>font faceVerdana size2>PC History/font>/b> p aligncenter>font faceVerdana size1>This site, which documents the history of pre-IBM PCs, is a tribute to the work of Stan Veit, a pioneer of personal computing. P>The core of the site, everything apart from the timeline pages below, was created by Stan between 1999 and 2002. It is now being preserved, for the enjoyment of future generations. P>BR>P>img srchistory.jpg>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P> P> P> P>BR>P>BR>/font>font faceVerdana size2>Timeline Pages /font>p aligncenter>font faceVerdana size1>PC-History.Org is the centerpiece of a growing hub of historical information on computing related topics. These gradually will be added to over time. For your enjoyment, we are pleased to bring you the history of.... P>a hrefpc-virus.htm>The PC Virus/a> P>a hrefforensics.htm>Computer Forensics/a>P>a href17799.htm>ISO 17799/a>P>a hrefitservice.htm>ITIL/a>P>a hrefcob.htm>Cobit/a>P> P>/font>/div> /center> td width4 valigntop> /td> td width+100% valigntop>/td> td width100% valigntop>br> div aligncenter>BR> p aligncenter>table border1 cellpadding3 cellspacing3 width88%> tr> td width100% valigntop aligncenter bgcolor#FFFF00 bordercolor#FF0000 bordercolorlight#FF0000 bordercolordark#FF0000 height127>p alignleft>img srcpclogo.gif width705 height122 altpclogo.gif (2897 bytes)> /td> /tr>/table>/div>p aligncenter> /p>div aligncenter>center>table border1 cellpadding3 cellspacing3 width90%> tr> td width100% valigntop alignleft> /td> /tr>/table>/center>/div>p aligncenter>big>big>big>big>big>font faceArial Black color#400040>Pre-IBMPC Computers./font>/big>/big>/big>/big>/big>/p>div alignleft>table border0 cellpadding1 cellspacing3 width90% height158> tr> td width30% height146 valigntop aligncenter>a hrefaltair.htm>img srcaltair.gif width133 height100 altaltair.gif (35560 bytes)>/a>p alignleft>a hrefaltair.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>MITS ALTAIR 8800-The start of it all/strong>/font>/a>/td> td width70% height146 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00 bordercolor#FF0000>font color#FF0000>big>strong>The MITS Altair was the first 8080 based kit microcomputer. It was first introduced in the January, 1975 issue of Popular Electronics magazine as a construction project. The reaction to the Altair was un-expected by either the magazine or by MITS who designed it. Although not the first available microcomputer , it was the start of the industry./strong>/big>/font>/td> /tr>/table>/div>div alignleft>table border0 cellpadding3 cellspacing3 width90% height1230> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height172>a hrefimsai.htm>img srcimsai.gif width153 height115 altimsai.gif (27921 bytes)>/a>p>a hrefimsai.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>IMSAI -8080 The micro-computer that was more than a toy/strong>/font>/a>/td> td width70% height172 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>strong>font color#FF0000>big>The Imsai 8080 developed by IMS Associates, was designed to use the same bus structure as the Altair 8800 with interchangeable circuit boards. The Imsai 8080 however was much better built, had a more powerful power supply, and front panel. It supplanted the Altair A model as the standard S-100 Bus computer. The Imsai was the first for a complete line of micros built by this company./big>/font>/strong>p> /td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height163>a hrefswtpc.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>img srcswptc.gif width185 height92 altswptc.gif (21934 bytes)>/strong>/font>/a>p>a hrefswtpc.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>Southwest Tech 6800- The kit builders favorite/strong>/font>/a>/td> td width70% height163 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>strong>font color#FF0000>Tbig>he M6800 Computer kit from South West Technical Products Company used the Motorola 6800 processor and the SS-50 bus structure. Much less expensive than the S-100 bus computers and much simpler to build, the M6800 became very popular. In addition SWTPC provided a complete family of peripherals kits at very low cost. The software for the M6800 was excellent and very inexpensive./big>/font>/strong>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height163>a hrefsol.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>img srcsol.gif width181 height115 altsol.gif (49855 bytes)>/strong>/font>/a>p alignleft>a hrefsol.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>The SOL-First 8080 Desktop /strong>/font>/a>microcomputer/td> td width70% height163 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>strong>font color#FF0000>big>Processor Technology company designed and sold a full line of boards for the S-100 computers. In 1977 they designed the SOL Computer which used most of their circuit boards. The SOL had a video terminal built-in, only requiring a video monitor. In a very attractive case with walnut wood sides, the SOL became a very popular computer that influenced the design of future computers. Pro. Tech did not provide a low cost floppy disk system so users turned to North Star for their disk storage. /big>/font>/strong>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height198>a hrefapple.htm>img srcapple2.gif width163 height122 altapple2.gif (17117 bytes)>/a>p alignleft>a hrefapple.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>Apple II The micro that made it into business and homes ./strong>/font>/a>/td> td width70% height198 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>font color#FF0000>big>strong>The Apple II was the first true"personal computer" it was factory built, in-expensive and easy to learn and use. Provided with the most extensive set of software and low cost floppy disks, the Apple II was also the first personal computer capable of color graphics and easy modem operation.. Development of the Visicalc spreadsheet program created a business tool that made adoption of Apple II a regular part of business./strong>/big>/font>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height211>a hreftandy2.htm>img srcTRS80.bmp width176 height183 altTRS80.gif (48813 bytes)>/a>p alignleft>a hreftandy2.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>TRS-80 (Trash 80), The most popular home computer/strong>/font>/a>/td> td width70% height211 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00 bordercolorlight#00FFFF bordercolor#FF0000>font color#FF0000>big>strong>Radio Shacks TRS-80 selling for about $500 complete with video monitor and BASIC took the personal computer market by storm. Using a fast Z-80 processor it use a cassette recorder for program and data storage. Later models incorporated disk drives and more memory. the Model III, housed in one case became the most popular personal computer in schools and homes rivaling the Apple II. Radio Shack also built other types of personal computers including the first practical laptop, the Model 10/strong>0./big>/font>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height175>a hrefatari.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>img srcatari800.gif width149 height118 altatari800.gif (17346 bytes)>/font>/strong>/a>p alignleft>a hrefatari.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>Atari 800- The machine that won the color graphics race/font>/strong>/a>/td> td width70% height175 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>big>font color#FF0000>strong>The Atari Models 400 and 800 were considered the best personal computers for games and color graphics. They had a very large family of game software, but not much business software. Lack of good disk and peripheral support cased these machines to have a short life./strong>/font>/big>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height177>a hrefcomm.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>img srccommodore.gif width171 height116 altcommodore.gif (25370 bytes)>/font>/strong>/a>p alignleft>a hrefcomm.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>Commodore 64- Breaking the price barrier/font>/strong>/a>/td> td width70% height177 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>p alignleft>big>font color#FF0000>strong>The Commodore 64 was the best-selling personal computer of all time. It had a large memory capacity, low cost floppy disks and peripherals and color graphics. It could use a TV for a monitor and there was all the software anyone could want. Commodore in a price war with Texas Instruments, reduced the prices of the C-64 as low as $260 and more of them were sold than any computer in history./strong>/font>/big>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height177>img srcti99.gif width210 height109 altti99.gif (24737 bytes)>p alignleft>a hreftexas.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>Texas Instruments TI 99-4/font>/strong>/a>/td> td width70% height177 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>big>font color#FF0000>strong>The Texas Instruments 99-4A used a TI 16-bit processor and was an excellent graphics computer. It lacked easy expansion capabilities and required proprietary software./strong>/font>/big>p>big>font color#FF0000>strong>After engaging in a price war with Commodore, TI stopped production and sold out below $100 per computer/strong>/font>/big>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height19>a hrefheath.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>img srcheath.gif width159 height140 altheath.gif (65104 bytes)>/font>/strong>/a>p alignleft>a hrefheath.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>Heath- Desktop with built-in floppy and monitor/font>/strong>/a>/td> td width70% height19 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>font color#FF0000>strong>big>The Heath Desktop was one of the first computers designed as complete desktop machines including monitor, floppy disks and keyboard. Heath made a full line of computers and was later bought by Zenith. /big>/strong>/font>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height19>a hrefcpm.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>img srcmorrow.bmp width140 height112 altmorrow.gif (41776 bytes)>/font>/strong>/a>p alignleft>a hrefcpm.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>Morrow- Powerful S-100 Z80 Computer using CP/M/font>/strong>/a>/td> td width70% height19 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>font color#FF0000>strong>The Morrow computer was one of last powerful Z-80 powered S-100 computers. Representative of the designs supplanted by the IBM PC, this machine was sold as a complete system including a video terminal and printer./strong>/font>p>font color#FF0000>strong>It ran the CP/M operating system and the MP/M multi-user operating system./strong>/font>/p> p>font color#FF0000>strong>The Morrow Company was a leading supplier of disk systems for CP/M computers./strong>/font>/td> /tr>/table>/div>p>br>p> p> p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0>b>font size5>LATEST INFORMATION & LINKS/font>/b>p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0> p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0>font size4>Photographs: See our growing collection of other interesting photographs: a hrefpics.htm>here/a>br>/font>p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0> p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0>font size4>More Pre-IBM PCs: a hrefmore.htm>Including Ohio Scientific and The Digital Group/a> /font>p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0> p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0>font size4>Software: a hrefpc-software.htm>The Birth of PC Software/a>(including The Rise of "Killer" Apps)/font> p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0> p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0>font size4>Other PC History & Museum Sites Links: We have recently added an external a hreflinks.htm>LinksSection/a> /font>p>br>p> p>br>font color#400040>big>This site is under construction by Stan Veit and the PCHistory Association. Stan Veit will make his vast collection available on the net andprovide a site for learning about antique computers. Your comments andcontributions are most welcome. The site will grow into a resource for all interested incomputer history. Note: we will not publish arguments about which computer was thebest./big>/font> p>To contact site administration: font size3>pchistory at pc-history . org/font>/p> p>font size3>To contact Stan Veit: stv at pc-history . org/font>/p>p>Browse the Keyword Map of Pc-History.Org a hrefhttp://www.kwmap.net>/a>/p>p>br> /p> p aligncenter>img srcstanpc.bmp width222 height300>/p>p>Sp3/p>/table> p aligncenter>font faceVerdana size1>PC-History.Org. Preserved by Saras Web Preservation Group 2020/b>/font>/p>/body>/html>
Port 443
HTTP/1.1 200 OKDate: Sun, 15 Sep 2024 13:01:13 GMTServer: ApacheLast-Modified: Wed, 19 Feb 2020 09:06:37 GMTAccept-Ranges: bytesContent-Length: 15191Content-Type: text/html html>head>title>PC History/title>meta nameGENERATOR contentMicrosoft FrontPage 4.0>/head>body bgcolor#00FFFF>div alignleft> table border1 width100% cellspacing0 cellpadding0 bordercolorlight#ff9900 bordercolordark#ff9900> tr> td width12% valigntop> p aligncenter>BR> div aligncenter> center>b>font faceVerdana size2>PC History/font>/b> p aligncenter>font faceVerdana size1>This site, which documents the history of pre-IBM PCs, is a tribute to the work of Stan Veit, a pioneer of personal computing. P>The core of the site, everything apart from the timeline pages below, was created by Stan between 1999 and 2002. It is now being preserved, for the enjoyment of future generations. P>BR>P>img srchistory.jpg>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P>BR>P> P> P> P>BR>P>BR>/font>font faceVerdana size2>Timeline Pages /font>p aligncenter>font faceVerdana size1>PC-History.Org is the centerpiece of a growing hub of historical information on computing related topics. These gradually will be added to over time. For your enjoyment, we are pleased to bring you the history of.... P>a hrefpc-virus.htm>The PC Virus/a> P>a hrefforensics.htm>Computer Forensics/a>P>a href17799.htm>ISO 17799/a>P>a hrefitservice.htm>ITIL/a>P>a hrefcob.htm>Cobit/a>P> P>/font>/div> /center> td width4 valigntop> /td> td width+100% valigntop>/td> td width100% valigntop>br> div aligncenter>BR> p aligncenter>table border1 cellpadding3 cellspacing3 width88%> tr> td width100% valigntop aligncenter bgcolor#FFFF00 bordercolor#FF0000 bordercolorlight#FF0000 bordercolordark#FF0000 height127>p alignleft>img srcpclogo.gif width705 height122 altpclogo.gif (2897 bytes)> /td> /tr>/table>/div>p aligncenter> /p>div aligncenter>center>table border1 cellpadding3 cellspacing3 width90%> tr> td width100% valigntop alignleft> /td> /tr>/table>/center>/div>p aligncenter>big>big>big>big>big>font faceArial Black color#400040>Pre-IBMPC Computers./font>/big>/big>/big>/big>/big>/p>div alignleft>table border0 cellpadding1 cellspacing3 width90% height158> tr> td width30% height146 valigntop aligncenter>a hrefaltair.htm>img srcaltair.gif width133 height100 altaltair.gif (35560 bytes)>/a>p alignleft>a hrefaltair.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>MITS ALTAIR 8800-The start of it all/strong>/font>/a>/td> td width70% height146 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00 bordercolor#FF0000>font color#FF0000>big>strong>The MITS Altair was the first 8080 based kit microcomputer. It was first introduced in the January, 1975 issue of Popular Electronics magazine as a construction project. The reaction to the Altair was un-expected by either the magazine or by MITS who designed it. Although not the first available microcomputer , it was the start of the industry./strong>/big>/font>/td> /tr>/table>/div>div alignleft>table border0 cellpadding3 cellspacing3 width90% height1230> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height172>a hrefimsai.htm>img srcimsai.gif width153 height115 altimsai.gif (27921 bytes)>/a>p>a hrefimsai.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>IMSAI -8080 The micro-computer that was more than a toy/strong>/font>/a>/td> td width70% height172 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>strong>font color#FF0000>big>The Imsai 8080 developed by IMS Associates, was designed to use the same bus structure as the Altair 8800 with interchangeable circuit boards. The Imsai 8080 however was much better built, had a more powerful power supply, and front panel. It supplanted the Altair A model as the standard S-100 Bus computer. The Imsai was the first for a complete line of micros built by this company./big>/font>/strong>p> /td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height163>a hrefswtpc.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>img srcswptc.gif width185 height92 altswptc.gif (21934 bytes)>/strong>/font>/a>p>a hrefswtpc.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>Southwest Tech 6800- The kit builders favorite/strong>/font>/a>/td> td width70% height163 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>strong>font color#FF0000>Tbig>he M6800 Computer kit from South West Technical Products Company used the Motorola 6800 processor and the SS-50 bus structure. Much less expensive than the S-100 bus computers and much simpler to build, the M6800 became very popular. In addition SWTPC provided a complete family of peripherals kits at very low cost. The software for the M6800 was excellent and very inexpensive./big>/font>/strong>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height163>a hrefsol.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>img srcsol.gif width181 height115 altsol.gif (49855 bytes)>/strong>/font>/a>p alignleft>a hrefsol.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>The SOL-First 8080 Desktop /strong>/font>/a>microcomputer/td> td width70% height163 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>strong>font color#FF0000>big>Processor Technology company designed and sold a full line of boards for the S-100 computers. In 1977 they designed the SOL Computer which used most of their circuit boards. The SOL had a video terminal built-in, only requiring a video monitor. In a very attractive case with walnut wood sides, the SOL became a very popular computer that influenced the design of future computers. Pro. Tech did not provide a low cost floppy disk system so users turned to North Star for their disk storage. /big>/font>/strong>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height198>a hrefapple.htm>img srcapple2.gif width163 height122 altapple2.gif (17117 bytes)>/a>p alignleft>a hrefapple.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>Apple II The micro that made it into business and homes ./strong>/font>/a>/td> td width70% height198 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>font color#FF0000>big>strong>The Apple II was the first true"personal computer" it was factory built, in-expensive and easy to learn and use. Provided with the most extensive set of software and low cost floppy disks, the Apple II was also the first personal computer capable of color graphics and easy modem operation.. Development of the Visicalc spreadsheet program created a business tool that made adoption of Apple II a regular part of business./strong>/big>/font>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height211>a hreftandy2.htm>img srcTRS80.bmp width176 height183 altTRS80.gif (48813 bytes)>/a>p alignleft>a hreftandy2.htm>font color#FF0000>strong>TRS-80 (Trash 80), The most popular home computer/strong>/font>/a>/td> td width70% height211 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00 bordercolorlight#00FFFF bordercolor#FF0000>font color#FF0000>big>strong>Radio Shacks TRS-80 selling for about $500 complete with video monitor and BASIC took the personal computer market by storm. Using a fast Z-80 processor it use a cassette recorder for program and data storage. Later models incorporated disk drives and more memory. the Model III, housed in one case became the most popular personal computer in schools and homes rivaling the Apple II. Radio Shack also built other types of personal computers including the first practical laptop, the Model 10/strong>0./big>/font>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height175>a hrefatari.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>img srcatari800.gif width149 height118 altatari800.gif (17346 bytes)>/font>/strong>/a>p alignleft>a hrefatari.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>Atari 800- The machine that won the color graphics race/font>/strong>/a>/td> td width70% height175 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>big>font color#FF0000>strong>The Atari Models 400 and 800 were considered the best personal computers for games and color graphics. They had a very large family of game software, but not much business software. Lack of good disk and peripheral support cased these machines to have a short life./strong>/font>/big>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height177>a hrefcomm.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>img srccommodore.gif width171 height116 altcommodore.gif (25370 bytes)>/font>/strong>/a>p alignleft>a hrefcomm.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>Commodore 64- Breaking the price barrier/font>/strong>/a>/td> td width70% height177 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>p alignleft>big>font color#FF0000>strong>The Commodore 64 was the best-selling personal computer of all time. It had a large memory capacity, low cost floppy disks and peripherals and color graphics. It could use a TV for a monitor and there was all the software anyone could want. Commodore in a price war with Texas Instruments, reduced the prices of the C-64 as low as $260 and more of them were sold than any computer in history./strong>/font>/big>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height177>img srcti99.gif width210 height109 altti99.gif (24737 bytes)>p alignleft>a hreftexas.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>Texas Instruments TI 99-4/font>/strong>/a>/td> td width70% height177 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>big>font color#FF0000>strong>The Texas Instruments 99-4A used a TI 16-bit processor and was an excellent graphics computer. It lacked easy expansion capabilities and required proprietary software./strong>/font>/big>p>big>font color#FF0000>strong>After engaging in a price war with Commodore, TI stopped production and sold out below $100 per computer/strong>/font>/big>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height19>a hrefheath.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>img srcheath.gif width159 height140 altheath.gif (65104 bytes)>/font>/strong>/a>p alignleft>a hrefheath.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>Heath- Desktop with built-in floppy and monitor/font>/strong>/a>/td> td width70% height19 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>font color#FF0000>strong>big>The Heath Desktop was one of the first computers designed as complete desktop machines including monitor, floppy disks and keyboard. Heath made a full line of computers and was later bought by Zenith. /big>/strong>/font>/td> /tr> tr> td width30% valigntop aligncenter height19>a hrefcpm.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>img srcmorrow.bmp width140 height112 altmorrow.gif (41776 bytes)>/font>/strong>/a>p alignleft>a hrefcpm.htm>strong>font color#FF0000>Morrow- Powerful S-100 Z80 Computer using CP/M/font>/strong>/a>/td> td width70% height19 valigntop alignleft bgcolor#FFFF00>font color#FF0000>strong>The Morrow computer was one of last powerful Z-80 powered S-100 computers. Representative of the designs supplanted by the IBM PC, this machine was sold as a complete system including a video terminal and printer./strong>/font>p>font color#FF0000>strong>It ran the CP/M operating system and the MP/M multi-user operating system./strong>/font>/p> p>font color#FF0000>strong>The Morrow Company was a leading supplier of disk systems for CP/M computers./strong>/font>/td> /tr>/table>/div>p>br>p> p> p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0>b>font size5>LATEST INFORMATION & LINKS/font>/b>p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0> p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0>font size4>Photographs: See our growing collection of other interesting photographs: a hrefpics.htm>here/a>br>/font>p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0> p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0>font size4>More Pre-IBM PCs: a hrefmore.htm>Including Ohio Scientific and The Digital Group/a> /font>p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0> p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0>font size4>Software: a hrefpc-software.htm>The Birth of PC Software/a>(including The Rise of "Killer" Apps)/font> p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0> p stylemargin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0>font size4>Other PC History & Museum Sites Links: We have recently added an external a hreflinks.htm>LinksSection/a> /font>p>br>p> p>br>font color#400040>big>This site is under construction by Stan Veit and the PCHistory Association. Stan Veit will make his vast collection available on the net andprovide a site for learning about antique computers. Your comments andcontributions are most welcome. The site will grow into a resource for all interested incomputer history. Note: we will not publish arguments about which computer was thebest./big>/font> p>To contact site administration: font size3>pchistory at pc-history . org/font>/p> p>font size3>To contact Stan Veit: stv at pc-history . org/font>/p>p>Browse the Keyword Map of Pc-History.Org a hrefhttp://www.kwmap.net>/a>/p>p>br> /p> p aligncenter>img srcstanpc.bmp width222 height300>/p>p>Sp3/p>/table> p aligncenter>font faceVerdana size1>PC-History.Org. Preserved by Saras Web Preservation Group 2020/b>/font>/p>/body>/html>
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