Added: 3 years ago
From: ckmogo
Views: 14,466
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (54)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • he checked his invisible watch -_-

  • Dos error

  • I want that giant apple IIe!!!

  • A-mazing. Everything you saw, plus thousands of floppies worth of storage, could now be implemented on one tiny battery-powered integrated circuit, with performance that'd lay a smack down on a typical Transwarp-type card too. In mass volume, the chip shouldn't cost more than a fast food hamburger, possibly minus the fries and cola!

  • In the 1980's they had shrinking machines, hence the movie "Honey, I shrunk the kids!"

    Unfortunately the technology has been lost after the shrinking machines were used for scrap parts to build double dragon arcade machines

  • Comment removed

  • TRON 1984!!!

  • TUTORial howe u did this  please?

  • "don't worry, its only 12V"

  • @BlueIsa7 yes, i have this game :-)

    but why do i get this question as an answer for a comment written in an apple-computer video xD

  • wow, that´s what i call a big computer xD does it also have a bathroom? :-)

  • DOS error!

    WARNING!

    TWO MEN ISIDE!

  • That's what I call spywares ;D

  • "it's alright it's only 12 volts" :)

  • actual size

  • 0:24 Refers to invisible watch.

    Apple - False Advertising since 1981

  • Comment removed

  • BUT WHERES THE MAINFRAME

  • Tog!

  • There's always two men in my computer.

  • @muskypucker Of course, your big mistake is buying a PC compatible before windows 95.

  • holy fuck. there's a 1/4 resistor inside

  • Now, how much would it cost me to have my basement converted into one of those apple ii things?

  • The IC's looks like Tanks in Battle City

  • DOS ERROR

    WARNING!

    TWO MEN INSIDE

    i doubt a mac would get a DOS error

  • @MarkP0rter Wrong, wrong, all wrong. First of all, it is not a Mac. The Apple II is its own family of architecturally separate computers. Just because it was made by Apple Computers, Inc, doesn't mean it is a Mac. Second of all, the Apple II could run either Apple DOS or ProDOS.

  • @MarkP0rter why not?

  • Trippy, man!

    Must be all that 74LS-d

  • Thanks to the progress of modern technology and miniaturization, that whole computer can now fit on a single chip of the size of a large suitcase.

  • I still have a working Commodore64, Atari2600, and SegaMasterSystem, oh and the 1541 disk drive, monitor, printer and games/programs on flobbys all still work :)

  • @muskypucker I know I had one of the cheap computers with 4k and I played games on it. These computers were on the side of things you ordered out of a catalog for a buisiness and cost like $2000-$3000. The expanded memory manager was for things over 640 k, as TOwards the end of the 80s I got a 320 K machine and added another 320k. COmpared to the computers we have today they were just mere toys.

  • wow, thats how big computers were back then lol.

  • It's amazing how much smaller they've been able to make computers.

  • DOS ERROR

    WARNING!

    TWO MEN INSIDE

  • @ErixPerix i got this on my //e, how do i fix it?

  • dude! I want My room to look like that....or maybe my modern motherboard (looks WAY nicer)

    ASUS Rampage Extreme II

  • Annswers-

    1. I don't know what u mean? Massive movie productions still use green and blue screen. Such as HP6, 2012, Avatar etc

    2. You couldn't upgrade ram back then, and probaly not for a while for apple pcs, but now evey computer can have ram upgraded very easy, but there are different speeds and types, sdram, ddr, ddr2 and now even ddr3. None of which are comparable with each other :(

  • You could upgrade ram back than. I had a ram expansion for my Apple IIe which brought it up to 128k. It was a massive card, and it was hard to install, but such things were available.

  • lol, 12V

  • I want an Apple IIe damnit. I see the RAM chips are soldered onto the motherboard, but I understand the RAM could be upgraded, how did you upgrade the RAM?  Do you install a card into one of those expansion slots at the back?

  • the RAM chips were not soldered on the motherboard, they were removable

  • Expansion slots

  • @Lachlant1984 Alot of computers from the 80s the Maximum amount of ram a computer could handle was about 640 k. After that you needed a virtual memory manager or a program to handle the additional memory.

  • @Lachlant1984 the chips are not soldered to the bord they are removable but infront there is a ram expation slot near the power supply on that area of the bord

  • Holy Crap! How'd they do that? BLACKMAGIC!!!!!

  • Chroma key :)

  • Why don't they use chroma key nowadays, very much?

  • @Xteaphn No no, no magic, that's the actual size of the computer...

  • @Xteaphn Nope, it's called Chroma Keying, and yes it was working also in 84'

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more