Apple Computer Cards
Microzine - Version 6 - Box Logo - Light Blue / Yellow Card
by RetroFitted
$5.00 $6.00
Microzine - Version 4 - Box Logo - Dark Blue / Yellow Card
by RetroFitted
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Coby Electronics Corporation was an American manufacturer of consumer electronics products headquartered in Lake Success, New York, with offices and factories around the world (including the United States, Mexico, and China). With the joint efforts of Coby Electronics Co. of Hong Kong and Coby Electronics Corp. of the United States, the products reached consumers in Asia, North America, South America and Europe; however, the company mostly sold in Europe and the United States. Coby also served as an OEM manufacturer for brands including Samsung, NEC, RadioShack's Presidian brand and Hyundai. Coby formerly provided OEM manufacturing for Daewoo before it became defunct. Its products are still available today.
Description: When 8GB just doesn’t cut it, say it loud with this cheeky “8GB RAM SUCKS” design. A funny Mac user compliant for digital artists, video editors, and Mac gamers who know the pain of lag and spinning beachballs. Great for Gen Z and millennial techies, coders, IT professionals, and Mac fans who demand more memory and less lag. Perfect for wearing to the Apple Store to wait your turn or your next system crash support group.
![6502 Instruction Set – Retro Computer CPU T-Shirt [white text, sorted down] Card](https://images.teepublic.com/derived/production/designs/81664684_1/1760301567/i_m:bi_production_blanks_yajitmwhpwphjmv2ee9e_1791935724,c_41_123_602x)
Description: Celebrate the iconic MOS 6502 CPU with this retro-inspired instruction set T-shirt! Perfect for vintage computing enthusiasts, programmers, and anyone who loves classic microprocessors. Features a clean grid of the 6502 instructions. This variant has white text with the mnemonics sorted down in columns. (Other variants are available.)
6502 Instruction Set – Retro Computer CPU T-Shirt [white text, sorted down] Card
by Starchip Designs
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Byte started in 1975, shortly after the first personal computers appeared as kits advertised in the back of electronics magazines. Byte was published monthly, with an initial yearly subscription price of $10. Whereas many magazines were dedicated to specific systems or the home or business user's perspective, Byte covered developments in the entire field of "small computers and software", and sometimes other computing fields such as supercomputers and high-reliability computing. Coverage was in-depth with much technical detail, rather than user-oriented.
Description: Discover a stunning pixel image of a computer that beautifully captures the essence of Apple's iconic style. This unique creation seamlessly blends technology and design, showcasing the power of pixels in visual storytelling. Explore the intricate details and vibrant colors as this image brings to life the harmony between innovation and aesthetics. Perfect for tech enthusiasts, Apple aficionados, and anyone seeking a captivating visual experience. Get inspired by this pixel art masterpiece and elevate your digital journey today.
Apple-Inspired Pixel Computer Image: A Creative Blend of Technology and Design Card
by MlArtifex
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Capygrammer Mode: Do Not Disturb. When the code flows, the world must wait. This chill yet focused capybara is deep in dev mode — no meetings, no distractions, just pure programming zen. Perfect for coders who value peace, caffeine, and a clean commit history. Whether you're debugging or deep in the zone, this tee sends a clear message: Do Not Disturb — the Capygrammer is coding.
Description: "I made that icon. Sorry if you don’t like it. It is 20 years old now, so you might want to bear in mind the era it came from. It was intended as a 1 hour photo booth, similar to a Fotomat booth, which were a very common sight in the late 80′s when we were first developing Photoshop. It’s meant to be a person manning the booth and a cash register inside the booth. At that time, application icons were 32×32 pixels, 1 bit per pixel. The '128' is the resource ID number. That image is a screen snapshot from ResEdit, the common resource editor at the time. Whether you like it or not, it’s much more representative of a 'photo shop' than the eyeball icon that Adobe finally chose." —John Knoll
