80s tech

To help you find the best electronics, we spent hundreds of hours testing and using hundreds of individual products (a large number, we know, but it’s the aggregate of all our work for each product type’s buying guide you can find on our site). During our testing, we looked specifically for a wide range of feature sets, a high level of usability, and solid product quality. If you’re going to spend money on an electronic, you want to be sure your money doesn’t go to waste. This is why we…

In the words to the late great Donna Summers, "Sittin' here eatin' my heart out waitin'. Waitin' for some lover to call. Dialed about a thousand numbers lately, almost rang the phone off the wall. Lookin' for some hot stuff baby this evenin', I need some hot stuff baby tonight. I want some hot stuff baby this evenin'. Gotta have some hot stuff, gotta have some love tonight"...I got some hot stuff for ya this afternoon! We are visiting the 80's for this Throw Back Thursday. The 80's at least…

One In A While Renders № 35: Sony ICF-5500. Cinema 4D and Autodesk Fusion 360 for hard surface modeling and Redshift 3D for rendering. Photoshop with ArionFX and After Effects for color grading.

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Was the Commodore 64, an IBM, Apple, Amstrad or ZX Spectrum your first home computer way back in the 1980s? Click here to see this list of iconic computers 1. Commodore 64 Were you one of the kids who had the Commodore 64, while your mates had a Spectrum - and swore it was better? Well, it turns out that the Commodore 64 was one of the best selling home computers ever. It had up to 40% of the market for a large chunk of the 1980s, selling millions of computers. The 64 refers to its 64…

The metal-cased blue-and-silver Walkman TPS-L2, the world's first low-cost portable stereo, went on sale in Japan on July 1, 1979. In June 1980, it was introduced in the U.S.[16] In the UK, it came with stereo playback and two mini headphone jacks, permitting two people to listen at the same time (though it came with only one pair of MDR-3L2 headphones.)