Computer Programmer Pins and Buttons
Description: The Aquarius Home Computer was designed by Radofin Electronics and released in June 1983. Based on the Zilog Z80 processor, the PC was self-contained in an oversized keyboard with 4 KB of RAM, and a subset of BASIC in ROM. It connected to a TV set for AV output, and used a cassette tape recorder for secondary data storage. A limited number of peripherals, such as a 40-column printer, a 4-color plotter, and a 300-baud modem, were released. Although less expensive than the TI-99/4A and VIC-20 computers it competed against, the Aquarius was less attractive due to its weak graphics and limited memory. The Aquarius was discontinued just a few months after it was launched giving it one of the shortest lifespans of any personal computer.
Description: Sometime you got to use the force to git things done. Developers pushing with the force. Funny gift for your fellow coder. Software development without pushing commits with force is just boring, let's all use the force. Techie swag. Fun birthday present. Perfect gift for Mom / Dad / Kids / Aunt / Uncle / Father / Girlfriend / Boyfriend / Sister / Brother / Wife / Husband.
Description: Ah yes the dreaded weak WiFi signal. Whether you’re looking to connect with all your friends on the social media platforms, looking to stream some movies or anything else on the internet you too have probably felt the pain of a weak WiFi signal. When times are tough and you’re desperate enough all you can do is whisper “Be Strong” to your internet connection and pray for the better. Wear this shirt with pride showing the world that you too have faced the struggles of a weak WiFi signal. And who knows, maybe you’ll catch a few smiles and laughs along the way.
Description: Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC), was founded by Ken Olsen and Harlan Anderson in 1957 in Maynard, Massachusetts. Operating under the trade name Digital, they were a major player in the computer industry from the 1960s to the 1990s. Although the company produced many product lines over their history, they are best known for their work in the minicomputer market starting in the mid-1960s.
Description: #MadEDesigns Welcome to Mad.E Designs! Let’s be friends! Check out all these links for more of my original designs… Redbubble ~ www.redbubble.com/people/MadEDesigns ~ Society6 ~ www.society6.com/madedesigns ~ Etsy ~ www.etsy.com/shop/MadEDesignsStudio ~ Inktale ~ www.inktale.com/a/madedesigns ~ Zazzle ~ www.zazzle.com/madedesigns ~ Instagram ~ www.instagram.com/madedesignsstudio ~ Facebook ~ www.facebook.com/MadEDesignsStudio ~ Pinterest ~ www.pinterest.com/madedesigns ~ Twitter ~ www.twitter.com/MadEDesignsStud ~ TeePublic ~ www.tee.pub/lic/madedesigns ~ Let’s get social! Got a sec? Wear it. Share it. Follow me. Spread me. Like me. Tweet me. Pin me. Share a photo! Tag me #MadEDesigns Love to see your photos!
Description: Our family's first computer was a Commodore 20, then later a 64. Having type in all the code to create a basic game, hoping against hope that you don't mistype anything.... My uncle wrote a song about the good old days. One line in it said, 'the best darn thing about the good old days is the good old days are gone." See my other retro designs.
Description: Every computer programmer writes breaking code sometimes, mostly unintentional though. Bug bounty hunters and penetration testers do so on purpose to find exploits before software gets hacked by malicious people. This design for computer security experts shows the words BREAKING CODE in capital letters and in the middle a stylized drawing of a hacker wearing a white, a beard, and sunglasses with a binary inscription. Ideal for job, meetings and conferences.
Breaking Code - White Design for Computer Security Hackers Pin
by Geeksta - Cool and Funny IT Geek Designs
$3.25
