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Behold, the magnificent 1984 'personal' computer, a behemoth of white plastic and green text, now with a jaw dropping $700 discount! Perfect for anyone who loves the thrill of swapping floppy disks and reading user manuals thicker than a phone book. Get yours today and prepare for a computing experience so authentic, it requires manual labor.
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In 1956, IBM introduced a groundbreaking innovation: the 5MB hard drive. This was a revolutionary advancement in data storage, offering an unprecedented capacity for its time. Housed in a massive cabinet, the IBM 305 RAMAC hard drive weighed over a ton and was about the size of a refrigerator, yet it could hold the equivalent of 5 megabytes of data—an amount that seems minuscule by today's standards but was a monumental leap forward in computing.
The 5MB IBM hard drive was a key component of the IBM 305 RAMAC, one of the first computers to use a hard disk for data storage. Prior to this, data had to be stored on punched cards or magnetic tapes, which were much slower and less reliable. The hard drive allowed for quicker access to data, transforming how businesses could store and retrieve information, laying the foundation for the future of computing.
Though large and costly by today's standards, the 5MB IBM hard drive marked the beginning of the digital storage revolution. It demonstrated the potential for computer data storage and paved the way for the development of more compact and efficient storage devices, ultimately leading to the advanced technologies we rely on today.
Build with facts. Ad for International Business Machines Corporation - circa 1934.
this is from my preschool in the 90s but it's making me feel something
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Cat (”Baby”) rests near CRT monitor; on messenger bag. Photos by jeff covey and posted to Flickr under a creative commons license.
Woman wiring an early IBM computer, from the Documenting Science series (1938-58). A baby version of HAL 9000?
Ad for AT&T personal computers Wired magazine, May 1995
