Coding Gifts Magnets
Description: An adorable confused ghost sitting at a laptop showing a 404 error while trying to pick out a Halloween outfit. Perfect for web developers, programmers, software engineers, and IT professionals who need a clever last-minute costume!
Error 404 Costume Not Found Cute Ghost Laptop Halloween Graphic Design Magnet
by Apex Apparel Hub
$4.75
Description: Celebrate 50 years of the Z80 microprocessor (1976 to 2026), as used in many early home computers such as the TRS-80, and the Sinclair ZX80, ZX81, and ZX Spectrum. The instruction set shown in this design is sure to bring back memories of assembly language machine code) programming! This variant has white text with the mnemonics sorted down. Also available with black text and the mnemonics sorted across.
Z80 Microprocessor — 50 Years — 1976–2026 [white text, sorted down] Magnet
by Starchip Designs
$4.75
Description: Celebrate 50 years of the Z80 microprocessor (1976 to 2026), as used in many early home computers such as the TRS-80, and the Sinclair ZX80, ZX81, and ZX Spectrum. The instruction set shown in this design is sure to bring back memories of assembly language machine code) programming! This variant has white text with the mnemonics sorted across. Also available with white text and the mnemonics sorted down.
Z80 Microprocessor — 50 Years — 1976–2026 [white text, sorted across] Magnet
by Starchip Designs
$4.75
Description: Celebrate 50 years of the Z80 microprocessor (1976 to 2026), as used in many early home computers such as the TRS-80, and the Sinclair ZX80, ZX81, and ZX Spectrum. The instruction set shown in this design is sure to bring back memories of assembly language machine code) programming! This variant has black text with the mnemonics sorted across. Also available with white text and the mnemonics sorted down.
Z80 Microprocessor — 50 Years — 1976–2026 [black text, sorted across] Magnet
by Starchip Designs
$4.75
Description: Celebrate 50 years of the Z80 microprocessor (1976 to 2026), as used in many early home computers such as the TRS-80, and the Sinclair ZX80, ZX81, and ZX Spectrum. The instruction set shown in this design is sure to bring back memories of assembly language machine code) programming! This variant has black text with the mnemonics sorted down. Also available with white text and the mnemonics sorted across.
Description: A chibi kawaii red fox at a minimal wooden desk, typing on a laptop with round glasses and copper headphones, a small succulent on one side and a pour-over coffee brewing on the other. A leather notebook lists the day's plan: Focus, Create, Inspire, Grow. The illustration keeps realistic fur detail and soft shading inside a cute chibi silhouette, which sets it apart from flat-design animal art. A clean, warm and motivating scene for developers, graphic designers, freelancers, students and morning-routine people who take their coffee and their to-do list seriously. Works as a gift for a coder, a creative professional, a productivity nerd or anyone who loves foxes.
Description: A chibi kawaii baby penguin bundled in a white puffer hoodie and fluffy pink earmuff headphones, typing on an iceberg-stickered laptop while a small space heater glows beside the desk. Behind the frosted window, icicles and frost patterns build a cold-outside, warm-inside contrast, with a steaming thermos within reach. Crisp semi-realistic illustration detail on the feathers and fabric keeps the design readable at any print size. A winter-season favourite for developers, remote workers, students and anyone who works best with a blanket, a hot drink and the heater on. Also a natural cold-weather gift for penguin lovers and work-from-home friends.
Description: For those who appreciate logic, mathematics, and one of rock's most unforgettable lyrics. This vintage-style theorem plate translates the classic Pink Floyd line— "If you don't eat your meat, you can't have any pudding." —into propositional logic: ¬m ⇒ ¬p Presented as an authentic mid-century university logic textbook page, this minimalist design is perfect for mathematicians, programmers, philosophers, engineers, computer scientists, teachers, students, and Pink Floyd fans who enjoy subtle, intelligent references. A conversation starter disguised as a mathematics theorem.