Tech Pillows
Description: Founded in Sunnyvale, California during the early '80s, Cyberdyne Systems' products were primarily computer processors, but also made small components for larger manufacturers in the tech industry. A T-800 Terminator, which was sent from the future and designed to kill humans, was crushed in one of the hydraulic presses in Cyberdyne's factory. From the Terminator's wreckage, the company was able to procure future tech by way of it's CPU chip and nearly complete arm segment. The advanced technology from these elements were reverse engineered, rapidly accelerating Cyberdyne Systems into the future, suddenly making them a major player in cutting-edge tech.
Description: Tune in to nostalgia with our "Vintage Retro Radio Dial" design! Inspired by classic ham radios and the timeless elegance of Zenith dials, this artwork captures the charm of old-school communication and vintage tech. Perfect for radio enthusiasts, vintage collectors, and fans of retro aesthetics, this design pays homage to the golden age of radio. Whether you're a ham radio operator or simply love the look of classic dials, this tee is a must-have for adding a touch of retro sophistication to your style!
Description: Showcase your nerdy side with the clever graphic of this Tech Support Checklist designed with tech support providers in mind. Perfect for technicians support associates, technical assistance agents, BPO operators and CSRs. This helpdesk design is also a perfect gift for sysadmin and tech hotline staff for birthday, Christmas or for an anniversary.
BASF 90 Chromdioxid II Pillow
by MalcolmDesigns Retro Merch | Movies | Retrogaming | Saturday Morning Cartoons | Computers
$28
Description: 80s nostalgia computers? Tell to everyone that you was a Comodore boy. Take it back to the golden age of personal computing with this distressed vintage-style Commodore 64 logo tee. Perfect for retro tech lovers, old-school gamers, and anyone nostalgic for the iconic 8-bit era. Faded for that authentic, worn-in look — like it’s been through decades of code, games, and floppy disks.
