Check out the awesome sound and graphics!

Or this:

the "20" in the VIC20 stood for 20kb. That's 20kb of free memory. Not Gb. Not Mb. But Kb. 20x1024 bytes of memory.

I don't remember what it sold for, but the Commodore 64 retailed for $595 and it had a whopping 64kb of memory.

The optional 5.25" disk drive held either 256Kb or 512Kb formatted as I recall.

yah, sure do. The first comuter I had, which i built from parts, had 2kb of RAM

I upgraded to 8kb.

I never did the kit thing, but I can think of four different computers I owned before 1980 when the PC came out.

Actually, I think three were before the PC, one was a PC alternative by Epson that ran MPM (a multi-task) version of CPM

My first "laptop" (I don't think the term existed then) had a 4 line x 20 character LCD screen and a micro-cassette drive for storage

lol... I found a picture of it: oldcomputers.net/hx-20.h...

wow, does that take me back in time!

strange how fast things evolve, specially computers

indeed

my dad's atari still works! and he had the commodore and some other early computers

he was one of the developers of the 286 processor

kewl!!!!!

neat!My first programming laguage was apple basic, then Commodore basic, then Atari basic.

My first computer was a C64, then a vic20 for messing around with.

my first puter: silicondetector.org/down...

I started programming FORTRAN on an IBM 1130 ibm1130.org/ with punching cards upload.wikimedia.org/wik...

and developed the first software for a product in assembler for a 1 MHz 16-bit risc computer with 4 Kb memory.

I was an apple II kid

in 1982 I was popular on the block when we got decathalon game and the original castle wolfentsein

Cool... I learned how to punch cards in grade 9, but that was it-- they had Apple ][s and a computer called an "Orange Peel"

Whoa!! Flashback.....