Tag: vintage (151 entries)
A Hottek 1KB101 keyboard with HTK switches – reviewed by Chyrosran22.
Cipulot posted some photos of his latest find: an electro-capacitive Sony BKE-9400A.
Loitering_Potato posted his find and commenters tried to figure out what this is.
A Tesla Consul 259.6 keyboard from a Soviet mainframe computer terminal – restored and posted by chernobyl_dude
A 1984 Luxor ABC77 keyboard from the Swedish army posted by sadolf.
This gorgeous Dynalogic Hyperion, a Canadian luggable from the early '80s, was posted by snuci.
This awesome-looking 1982 Cromemco C-10 was posted by WonderSausage.
Salvaged by NintendoDuck from a recycling center: a cool Fujitsu keyboard of unknown origin.
I bought this cute vintage 60% Kontron PSI 80 a few weeks ago and decided it's time to clean it, investigate its interior, and share some photos.
The IBM 5100 is one of the many "first" portable computers (1975). Shared by Crul_.
The elusive CPT Phoenix Jr word processor keyboard spotted by catsontuesday.
The КТ-У1 is a reed-switch keyboard from Soviet times – posted by psych_1337.
This is a Sabre Edit video editor by Grass Valley Group. Posted by iaakki.
A gorgeous Cortron keyboard with ITW magnetic valve switches made for Sperry Univac systems. Posted by catsontuesday.
The HP 9845, Hewlett Packard's flagship from 1977, and the first "workstation".
On the awesome-looking Lumon Industries terminal and keyboard, a custom prop from Severance with cool vintage vibe.
The StenoWord is a Japanese chorded keyboard for professionals doing subtitles for live broadcasts.
lBlanc99 revived and restored a dead Costar CSK-7101N keyboard.
A Dick Smith Cat a.k.a. VTech Laser 3000 repaired and posted by lizardb0y.
Dmitry Cherepanov's private museum of retro computers in Mariupol, Ukraine, has been destroyed.
Rockwell AIM-65 with a built-in keyboard and a 20-character display, released in 1978.
R009k saved a vintage Fluke 1720A Programmer Keyboard from getting thrown out.
The Teletype Model 33, an electromechanical teleprinter from the '60s with actual cylinders as its keys.
The Osborne Executive portable computer was widely blamed for the company's subsequent bankruptcy.
The Sony Hit-Bit HB-F1XD is probably the coolest looking home computer ever made.
