Kitchen Computer

:lol:

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Originally Posted by curt8769

I would try running a level 2 diagnostics on the patten buffers or something with the looks of that thing. :o

Make it so number one!!

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Sorry Captain, but the primary warp core can only reach a speed of 2.5 MHz. I'm afraid we're all going to go hungry tonight - I'm going to call for a pizza! :lol:

That is hilarious. Memory expandable to 16K. Only $10,600 in 1965.

You could buy a fuel-injected Corvette for $4100 in 1965.

I wonder how many sold? :lol:

Yes, but can it run linux? :shock:

Either way, we had better alert the NetBSD developers.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by cayalee

kinda reminds me a bit of the yank space prgram where they spent millions trying to make a pen that would work in space where the russians used a pencil.

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I used to own one of those until I lost it :cry:
They look very nice.
http://images-eu.amazon.com/images/P...2.LZZZZZZZ.jpg

Quote:

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cayalee wrote:

kinda reminds me a bit of the yank space prgram where they spent millions trying to make a pen that would work in space where the russians used a pencil.

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LOL i remember those. I guess that's why they ended up selling them through mail order advertised in the back of comic books in the 80's! they were trying to get some of the $$$ back that they spent on R&D


BWT: before you laugh at the 2.5Mhz processor, consider that it almost rivals the Super Nintendo's 3.5Mhz clock speed. And my Tandy 1000, which runs at a rip-roaring 4.77Mhz (circa 1984) wasn't on the store shelves until almost 2 _decades_ later! I wonder if other countries bought and modified Kitchen Computers for use in missile guidance systems in the '60s :P