Computer Programmer Magnets
Description: A bright yellow cartoon rubber duck is positioned on the left side of a black background, with a swirling pattern of white binary code behind and around it. White text at the bottom reads: "EXPLAIN TO ME ABOUT YOUR CODE".
Yellow Duck with Binary Code and "Explain To Me About Your Code" Text Magnet
by didit artwork pangestu
$4.75
Description: Times have changed, and so have the mice! Upgrade your setup and tech wardrobe with this cool gaming design. Featuring a clever retro cartoon illustration of a computer mouse with living eyes connected to a yellow laptop, this striking layout masterfully weaves into the bold typography background text "NOWADAYS MOUSE". Complete with a witty pun that reads "Don't need cheese anymore," it's the ultimate sarcastic outfit and gift for computer geeks, nerds, programmers, IT professionals, and anyone who loves tech humor with a vintage twist.
![Z80 Microprocessor — 50 Years — 1976–2026 [white text, sorted across] Magnet](https://images.teepublic.com/derived/production/designs/91706020_0/1777991943/i_m:pid_2834,c_204_76_1108x1108,bc_000000,ar_1x1,o_portrait,s_313,q_90.webp)
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: This straightforward design features white text on a black backdrop. The phrase "THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE" appears at the top, followed by the numerical string "127.0.0.1" in a larger font size in the center. Directly below, the phrase "IS HOME" finishes the design. The text is simple and clear.
Description: This is a monochrome text-based composition with white lettering on a black background. The first line reads "What part of" in a somewhat pixelated font. The second line features two sets of binary numbers: "01101110" and "01101111". The third line completes the phrase with "don't you understand?" in the same pixelated font.
Description: A bold retro coding design made for programmers, developers, software engineers, and tech lovers. Featuring colorful code, bugs, error messages, binary numbers, terminal screens, and the classic “What Part of Don’t You Understand?” phrase. Perfect for coding enthusiasts, computer science students, developers, coders, and anyone who lives in the world of debugging and software.
