Computer Technology Mugs
Description: Bold, capital text on a black background. The first line reads "WEEKS OF" in white. The second line reads "CODING" in red. The third line reads "CAN SAVE" in white. The fourth line reads "HOURS OF" in white. The fifth line reads "PLANING" in red. The text is centrally aligned.
Description: A circular emblem with a white outline against a black background. The center features bold white text reading "I'M A DEV NOT A WIZARD." Surrounding the text are various white icons including a cat, coffee cups, code books, a keyboard, a joystick, a graduating cap, a potion bottle, a crystal ball, a skull, a pipe, and an eye with tears.
Description: A circuit board graphic with interconnected lines and components, featuring large square processors. The text "WHICH PART OF" is at the top and "YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND." is at the bottom. The circuit lines transition from green to orange.
Which Part Of You Don't Understand Circuit Board Mug
by Pastel Dream Nostalgia
$13 $18
Description: It is strange to see an integrated circuit seeing a new and small package in a corner. Amazing and funny design.
Funny design with big electronic integrated circuit seeing a new and small package in a corner. Mug
by @manwel_ds
$13 $18
Description: Hello World written in EBCDIC (Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code, an eight-bit character encoding devised by IBM in the 1960s for use on computer operating systems) - a simple program to display "Hello world" is often the first written by a student of a new language
Description: Southwestern Bell traces its roots back to The Missouri and Kansas Telephone Company, which was founded in 1882. It was consolidated under a single management unit of the Bell System with Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company of Texas-Arkansas, Pioneer Telephone and Telegraph Company of Oklahoma, and The Bell Telephone Company of Missouri—on March 1, 1912. These companies comprised the "Southwestern System" of the Bell System. The latter three companies were legally merged into Missouri and Kansas Telephone Company in 1917, which was renamed Southwestern Bell. This '70s design is a replica of a tee technicians were given to promote the company's customer service.
Description: Before cloud storage, SSDs, and streaming, there was the mighty floppy disk. This funny retro tech design celebrates the original memory card with a whopping 1.44 MB of pure power. Perfect for programmers, IT professionals, computer geeks, Gen X, and anyone who remembers the golden age of computing.
Never forget The Real Memory Card – 1.44 MB Of Pure Power Funny Floppy Disk Mug
by Florian Sallo
$13 $18
Description: A simple graphic featuring a cloud shape split diagonally. The top portion is a light blue, while the bottom portion is a warm tan. Below the cloud, text reads "THERE IS NO CLOUD" in large, bold, tan capital letters, and "IT'S JUST SOMEONE ELSE'S COMPUTER" in smaller, tan capital letters.
