Computing Pins and Buttons
Description: A nostalgic tribute to the early days of the internet, this worn and weathered emblem captures the essence of 90s digital exploration. With its bold, classic "N" and stylized circular design, this piece pays homage to the pioneering spirit of web browsing without using any direct branding. The distressed texture gives it a rugged, vintage aesthetic—perfect for tech history fans, old-school coders, and internet relic collectors. Wear it as a badge of honor from the golden age of the web.
Description: APF Electronics Inc. was a publicly traded company based in New York City that was dedicated to consumer electronics. The company was founded in 1968 to import stereos from Japan and the company name came from the initials of the brothers who founded ir, Al & Phil Friedman. APF moved into calculators after realizing there were high margins and low competition in this area. By the mid-70s, APF had began developing home gaming consoles, with their first release being the APF TV Fun in 1976, followed by the APF-MP1000 in 1978. That same year, the APF PeCos One computer system came out, following by the APF Imagination Machine expansion module in 1979. Fast forward to 1983 which saw the APF Imagination Machine II come to life.
Description: This clean graphic design features the bold quote "There Is No Cloud It's Just Someone Else's Computer" alongside a simple network icon. It humorously exposes the reality behind cloud computing while keeping the layout minimalist and sharp. The "There Is No Cloud Someone Elses Computer" quote design is perfect for tech enthusiasts, privacy advocates, and anyone who enjoys clever digital sarcasm. Ideal for fans of geek culture and cyber awareness with a sense of humor.
Description: Floppy Disk patent on blueprint. View our SHOP - COLLECTIONS for similar themes and patent ideas.
Floppy Disk Patent - Geek Tech Lover Gamer Programmer Art - Blueprint Pin
by PatentPress
$2.75 $3.25
Description: Byte Magazine started in 1975,shortly after the first personal computers began appearing as kits advertised in the back of electronics magazines. Whereas many magazines were dedicated to specific systems or the home or business user's perspective, Byte covered developments in the entire field of small computers and software, and sometimes other computing fields such as supercomputers and high-reliability computing. Coverage was in-depth with much technical detail, rather than user-oriented. Byte was purchased by in 1979, an event that led to many of the early computer magazines being swooped up by larger publishers. Like many magazines, Byte suffered in the '90s due to declining ad sales, leading to the publication's demise in 1998.
Description: Celebrate the golden age of personal computing with this Retro Amiga Commodore Computer Logo design. Perfect for computer geeks, retro gamers, and vintage tech enthusiasts, this design captures the iconic rainbow aesthetic of the Amiga 500 and Amiga 1200 era. Whether you are a fan of pixel art, demoscene culture, or classic 90s desktop workstations, this vintage computer graphic is the ultimate throwback. This design looks best on dark backgrounds to make the classic logo colors pop, making it an ideal gift for IT professionals, programmers, and software engineers who remember the power of the original Commodore Amiga.
Retro Amiga Commodore Computer Logo - Vintage 80s 90s Desktop PC 500 1200 Aesthetic Pin
by cryptogeek
$2.75 $3.25
