Vampireslug

The command that, if entered on a Commodore PET 2001 home computer, would supposedly physically destroy the monitor. Truth? Myth? Are you willing to risk it?

A pixel version of the chiclet-style keyboard from the Commodore PET 2001 home computer. Although very cool looking, I imagine it was a nightmare to type on.

The 8-bit processors of the 1970s that introduced the home computer revolution.

A pixel version of the punch card used for programming computers, introduced in 1928.

The main three computers released in the U.S. in 1977, dubbed The "1977 Trinity" by Byte magazine.

A basic menu typical of a Bulletin Board System (BBS) from back before the internet.

A collection of pixel versions of Soviet home computers.

A collection of pixel computers showing the timeline of home computers from 1975 to 1990 in rough chronological order.

If you remember what a floppy disk is then you remember seeing this message... more often that you wanted to.

The 8.0" floppy disk as introduced in 1971.

83rd in a growing series of chunky-pixel robot, only this time YOU are the robot!

81st in a growing series of chunky-pixel robot, only this time YOU are the robot!

The ubiquitous 3 1/2" floppy disk of the 90s!

Pixel version of the classic 5 1/4" floppy disk prevalent in the 80s.

Pixel versions of various obsolete magnetic data media. Top L-R: 8" Floppy, 5.25" Floppy, 8" Iomega Bernoulli, 3" Compact Floppy Middle L-R: 3.5" Microfloppy, 5.25" Apple FileWare (Twiggy), Iomega Bernoulli, 3.5" Microfloppy HD Bottom L-R: 5.25" SyQuest 5.25", SyQuest 3.5", Iomega Zip, Iomega Jaz