First Computer Merch
First Computer Patent in 1889 - Computer Art - Computer Gift Crewneck Sweatshirt
by Anodyle
$28 $35
Description: A vintage desktop computer setup with a CRT monitor displaying green text reading "YOU NEVER FORGET YOUR FIRST". The computer, keyboard, and mouse are depicted in a beige and grey color scheme, evoking a retro technological aesthetic.
You Never Forget Your First Vintage Computer Kids Long Sleeve T-Shirt
by WADUK STORE
$16 $24
Description: A retro computer setup featuring a CRT monitor displaying "YOU NEVER FORGET YOUR FIRST" in pixelated green text. The computer tower has two floppy disk drives, a separate keyboard, and a mouse. The overall style is reminiscent of early personal computing technology.
You Never Forget Your First Retro Computer Posters and Art
by STEPHEN CHOU STD
$10 $14
Computer Teacher Fixing Tech Fueling Learning It Engineering Mug
by Pivanki Store
$13 $18
Description: Vibrant WPAP pop art portrait of Ada Lovelace, the mathematician widely regarded as the first computer programmer. A colorful geometric tribute to the pioneer of modern computing.
Ada Lovelace First Computer Programmer WPAP Pop Art Kids Hoodie
by hudasaktian
$26 $36
Does-This-Shirt-Make-Me-Look-Professionally-Developed Socks
by Fun art studio
$14 $20
Does-This-Shirt-Make-Me-Look-Professionally-Developed Pin
by Fun art studio
$2.75 $3.25
Does-This-shirt-Make-Me-Look-Professionally-Developed Bag
by Fun art studio
$19 $24
Description: Retro vintage design of "First Rule Of Programming: If It Works, Don't Touch It" texts
First Rule Of Programming: If It Works, Don't Touch It Tapestry
by illustration Verse
$23 $30
If At First You Don't Succeed Turn It Off & Back On Baseball T-Shirt
by haout
$19 $26
Description: A cartoon nurse in blue scrubs and cap sits at a desk, winking while typing on an old beige computer. The screen displays the Google logo. Large white text above reads 'TRUST ME', and below reads 'I GOOGLED IT FIRST' against a black background.
Trust Me I Google It First Nurse at Retro Computer Sticker
by CLAIRO MAINE STUDIO
$3.00 $3.50
Description: A black background with bold white and yellow text listing tech support hourly rates. The center features a white computer monitor with a yellow headset, two white gears to the left, and two white wrenches to the right. The rates range from $100/HR STANDARD to $250/HR IF YOU TELL ME HOW TO DO IT.
TECH SUPPORT HOURLY RATE Featuring Computer and Tools Long Sleeve T-Shirt
by Remisova illustrator
$17 $24
Description: A bold design in white and gold on a black background. Features the text "TECH SUPPORT HOURLY RATE" above a list of hourly rates depending on customer actions. A computer monitor icon shows a headset, screwdriver and wrench. Text includes: "$100/HR STANDARD, $125/HR IF YOU WATCH, $150/HR IF YOU HELP, $200/HR IF YOU WORKED ON IT FIRST, $250/HR IF YOU WORKED FIRST, $250/HR IF TELL ME HOW TO DO IT"
The Dispatcher 17 Tarot Card Skeleton 911 Dispatch Console Emergency Men Pin
by CozyCosmos Co
$2.75 $3.25
Description: A bold, pixelated design with the text "I CAN" in a grey rectangle at the top left. To its right is a white geometric world map. Below, "CHANGE" is in large red pixelated letters. The phrase "THE WORLD" is in grey pixelated letters, surrounded by binary code. The next line reads "BUT FIRST I NEED" in grey pixelated letters. Below that, "THE SOURCE" is in red pixelated letters, also with surrounding binary code. The bottom features "CODE" in large red pixelated letters.
I CAN CHANGE THE WORLD BUT FIRST I NEED THE SOURCE CODE Phone Case
by GIBSON GIGS NEW ART
$17 $23
Description: Power up for a brand-new school year with this awesome "Back to School Bruh!" design! Featuring a cool robot wearing sunglasses, a backpack, sneakers, and striking the iconic dab pose, this fun graphic is perfect for kids who love robots, coding, science, and all things technology. Surrounded by circuit boards, computer chips, binary code, and futuristic tech elements, this robot is ready to download knowledge and conquer the classroom. Whether it's the first day of school, STEM class, robotics club, or everyday school wear, this design is sure to be a favorite. An ideal gift for students, aspiring engineers, programmers, gamers, science enthusiasts, and anyone who loves futuristic style with a sense of humor. Perfect for elementary, prim
Back to School Bruh! – Funny Dabbing Robot Hat
by Tim Donnelly Graphic Design
$12 $19
Description: Apple II was released in 1977, and it ran at 1 MHz and an 8-bit bus using an 8-bit microprocessor. It came with 4KB of RAM and could be hooked to a cassette tape recorder and a TV. It had numerous upgrades from the previous model, including a case, an integrated keyboard, and expansion slots for floppy disks, among other components. Apple II became the first personal computer targeting the consumer market as opposed to business or computer hobbyists. When it was released in 1977, Apple II was retailing at $1,298. It eventually became the first successful mass-produced microcomputer.
Floppy Disk Tech Nostalgia Old School Computing Humor Kids Hoodie
by Remislof
$26 $36
Description: A base on Phobos urgently requests military support, while Deimos disappears entirely, and the marine joins a combat force to secure Phobos. He secures the perimeter as ordered while the entire response team is wiped out. With no way off the moon, and armed with only a pistol, he enters the base intent on revenge.
Description: A retro-style design on a blue background features a red, rounded rectangular shape containing text in yellow and orange. The text reads 'Baby's First Merge Conflict'. Above this, in red, is 'Fun with Git!'. Yellow starbursts are to the left, and red arrows indicating merging are to the right.
Description: Made from premium, comfortable fabric, this T-shirt ensures you stay cool and focused during those intense gaming sessions. The lightweight material allows for maximum mobility, letting you execute those critical maneuvers with precision. Whether you're a seasoned pro or a casual gamer, this T-shirt is a badge of honor, proudly declaring your allegiance to the world of pixels and polygons. It's not just clothing; it's a statement that celebrates the spirit of gaming and the camaraderie that comes with it.
Description: This device dates back to 150 - 100 BC. It was found in a wreck near the island of Antikythera. It was used to track planets, the calendar and four yearly athletic games. Considered by many to be the first analogue computer. There is some suggestion that it was invented and built by Aristotle.
