Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Art of Mac Malware]( "The Art of Mac Malware")
The Art of Mac Malware30,99 €![Multimedia Networks]( "Multimedia Networks")
Multimedia Networks51,99 €![Liability for Crimes Involving Artificial Intelligence Systems]( "Liability for Crimes Involving Artificial Intelligence Systems")
Liability for Crimes Involving Artificial Intelligence Systems95,99 €![Computers in Third-World Schools]( "Computers in Third-World Schools")
Computers in Third-World Schools116,99 €![Introduction to Robotics]( "Introduction to Robotics")
Introduction to Robotics29,99 €![Web Technology]( "Web Technology")
Web Technology29,99 €![Dead Simple Python]( "Dead Simple Python")
Dead Simple Python45,99 €
Home Computers showcases the quirky and characterful beginnings of a commercial product that would come to unite the globe: the personal computer.
As so much technology is forgotten once it is superseded, this is a celebration of machines, industrial design and techno-utopianism of an era in the not-so-distant past. Conceived as a visual sourcebook of the most popular, most powerful and most idiosyncratic computers to grace our workspaces, this timely publication offers a reflection on how far we've come and a nostalgic look at a time when digital worlds could be contained in a box and turned off, rather than ever-present in our lives.
Home Computers opens with a scene-setting retrospective by computer and gaming writer Alex Wiltshire. The book's heart is a series of specially commissioned photographs that capture details of switches and early user-interface design, letterforms and logos, and the quirks that set one computer off from another. Images are complemented by a potted history of each device, the inventors or personalities behind it, and its innovations and influences.
As so much technology is forgotten once it is superseded, this is a celebration of machines, industrial design and techno-utopianism of an era in the not-so-distant past. Conceived as a visual sourcebook of the most popular, most powerful and most idiosyncratic computers to grace our workspaces, this timely publication offers a reflection on how far we've come and a nostalgic look at a time when digital worlds could be contained in a box and turned off, rather than ever-present in our lives.
Home Computers opens with a scene-setting retrospective by computer and gaming writer Alex Wiltshire. The book's heart is a series of specially commissioned photographs that capture details of switches and early user-interface design, letterforms and logos, and the quirks that set one computer off from another. Images are complemented by a potted history of each device, the inventors or personalities behind it, and its innovations and influences.