Відео

I really dislike the "you've never heard of" titles and I wish they'd stop that, because 99% of the cases I DO know the thing they're talking about. So I ALWAYS give a thumb down and leave. And you should too to stop all that rubbish.

17:26 That actually depends on what you're doing with it. The ET4000 is WAY better for DOS gaming versus that particular VLB card. IIRC, it was LGR who did a video on the Viper VLB and he explained that it's a really low-end VGA core paired with a Windows GUI accelerator - so DOS performance is actually quite poor.

Ha! That's me in yellow in the background at 2:07. I'm talking to Sean of Action Retro.

Clean and lubricate the diskette drive head assembly 'side bar' as well, not just the screw drive.

0:57 3rd person from left is I believe Vinod Khosla. 4th from right : Andy Bechtolsheim ?

Linux dhcp/bootp is brain damaged with regards to usage as a bootp server for Sun machines.... It basically will send ALL data including disk names/directories as ipv4 addresses.... NetBSD should be able to do it.

I had no idea you all were based here in Raleigh. Next time consider going up the Eastern shore via Route 13 if I95 is horrible.

I wish we could have a big netro directory with useful websites which could be browsed in text mode or with really old navigators. No JS, no flash, just text/css.

Waiting on more content guys!!! Keep up the good work!

Whoa, sweet map animation!

Mighty fine exhibit, glad you could make it!

Maybe you should explain what the hell vcf is as well. dont take it for granted that ppl know

Nice choice on that Hakko desoldering gun. Used the same Hakko when I replaced caps in a Sun IPX PSU. Bought two SPARCclassics on ebay and they're my next project.

Ran a Inc 500 company multimillion dollar company off one of the Cobalt Qubes, it did all public web, email and FTP for the company for many many years (close to a decade) with the only down time coming from a memory upgrade and UPS battery failure that needed to be replaced.. Today I have a Qube and 2 Raq's in my personal collection, just because they are very cool pieces of history back in that early childhood of the internet.

I wish we had more of these in Canada to go to. Thanks for sharing

I want a vcf Germany

You had me until Fro** P***.... can't even type it.... LOL. (direct FTP save from UltraEdit into a FreeBSD server at PairNetworks is how I rolled in the 90's ;) Seriously though, that was cool to watch

This is awesome! Can’t wait for some more content!

I've been to Infoage at least a dozen times and have somehow never noticed that structure at 1:06, even though I'm like 95% sure I know exactly where that is. Guess I just never looked up! Awesome exhibit this year!

I spent too much time making table based layouts pre CSS and then using hacks in the transition for non acid compliant browsers. Still have PTSD 😆

This was a great exhibit! Hopefully next time I'll have more time to sneak away from my table and check out cool tables like yours. :)

You Guys keep doing some major cool work! Thank you for taking us along on your journey!

Hey, I didn’t realize you lived in my town :). I’ve made the trek up there a number of times in the past but just wasn’t feeling it this year. I almost wrote FrontPage - worked for a company who was visited by Microsoft when they were looking to buy a web editor. Vermeer had a superior product and that’s who they purchased instead and became FrontPage.

Awesome, I need to visit something like this someday. My grandfather who got me into computing loved talking about computer shows and stuff like this. Also thank you Mark for the help the other day!

"There was loads of merch available" *a shot of a table full of bagged up cables and interface cards*

Soft G for life. Choosy mothers choose gif.

I totally forgot about this. Funny thing is I'm in New Jersey about 30 minutes from Wall. LOL

I really enjoyed seeing all this stuff in person that I have watched hours of videos on. In fact, it was because of the RaQ series that I found a top-spec Qube 3 and started reviving it. "Netro" has become quite interesting to me recently because of this channel and Clabretro's as well. Hope to see you there next year!

Awesome! Now we’ve got to get you out to VCF Southwest!

Awesome I've been using another thing from McGill University called MUSIC/SP. An IBM mainframe OS developed by McGill to be a multiuser computing environment. It's an amazing OS maybe if you get Archie going I can deploy a server on MUSIC/SP I think it would be fun and cool. Let me know If this interests you at all I'm a IBM and networking enthusiasts.

seems very cool there

I never understood why people go to conferences, but I'm glad others enjoy it.

nice work fellas. i cut my teeth on computing during this time period ~late 90s

1990's computing is considered vintage now? I feel so very, very old.

Reminds me of my old hand coded html 4.0 geocities! Never used their drag and drop tools, i always wrote all my html 4. I printed the packet of all tags from tge html stds site and it was my bible.

GIF. Say it with me now. GA GA GA GA GA GA-IF!!!! GIF. Thank you.

Controversion choice! Everyone knows it's pronounced gif! 😂

Awesome, you recorded my EAS Alert that "old computer levels have reached critical". 😄 I wish I got a chance to stop by your table!

You make some cool content, I like that term Netro.

Wow never knew that story . well one is true Apple always was going all in on wireless and are till on that today,

Can confirm early Blue Lightning cpus were built within the 386 design specification and licence. They’re usually a qpf132 that can be connected to 100 or full 132 active pins and will switch between 16 and 32 bit external operation depending on bus width. Rumour is 24 bit also works and ram configuration in some weird boards supports this. Chip is a 3.x volt chip but is rumoured 5v tolerant. 2x and 3x multipliers available and max speed supposedly 33.3x3=100mhz though IBM rated at 3x25=75 official max. Spec of the top BL3 included 16kb cache, 3x multi. All have a handful of additional 486SX instructions for compatibility. Transistor count, package, ALU behaviour still 386 territory. But yes later ones were just 486DX2 chips nothing special.

I like your videos

Xmission!!!

When the smerican military takes a percentage of the number set rather than defining a number, you can always run out.

Early nineties isps, with a janky pc as the single mail server another as web server, the third one with a modem bank routing to the internet. One guy with money, the other with technical ability. I remember those. Or three techs, no startup money amd even older hardware 😂 Especially here in the Netherlands, where we were very early in Europe to connect to the internet, now still a very important internet exchange.

Initial thought 'They're not that old!?' then realising I've used these in 1995 which actually is almlst 30years ago.