I'm building this index for myself as much as anything. Basically, the goal is to index all (or at least most) of my posts here on Hive. When I'm done, it should be a lot easier to at least find my own

Byte was around for the birth of personal computing. It was still covering a wide variety of systems in 1984. The March 1984 issue includes:

The photos in this set range from 1957 to 1967 and I believe they were all taken in Michigan.

Electronic Games was really the grandfather of video game magazines. Unfortunately it was not long lived as it was introduced shortly before the video game crash of that era. This is the first issue from

These photos are all likely from the 1960s to early 1970s.

This post includes the contents of NOV84.DOC. Similar to the last few posts in this series, this appears to be a report that gives details on the usage of the SIG

Several years ago I bought a flatbed scanner with a slide adapter to scan some old film slides that my grandparents had. After I finished scanning those, I picked up several batches of slides from Goodwill

Maximum PC was my favorite PC magazine. This was a magazine for PC enthusiasts with an emphasis on things like custom builds, overclocking, etc. The April 1999 issue includes:

Most of the photos in this set were taken in the 1970s and I believe they were all taken in Michigan.

Computer & Video Games was published in the U.K. and was probably the longest running video games magazine ever published. The August 1984 issue includes:

The photos in this set were taken in the late 1960s and 1970s. They were probably all taken in Michigan.

The photos in this set range from the late 1950s to the late 1960s in Michigan.

The photos in this set range from the late 1950s to the late 1960s in Michigan.

Byte was perhaps the best computer magazine throughout most of its life. The October 1986 issue includes:

Unfortunately, none of the photos in this set are dated or labeled. Based on other photos from this batch, they were probably taken in the Lansing, Michigan area.

The Dell Latitude D430 is meant to be an ultraportable. Even by today's standards, it is still pretty small for a laptop.

All of the slides in this set were processed in the late 1960s and were probably all taken in the Lansing, Michigan area.

The Amiga CD32 was basically Commodore's attempt at turning the Amiga 1200 into a gaming machine with a CD-ROM drive. The January 1995 issue includes:

All of the slides in this set were processed in August 1979.

PC Zone is a PC gaming magazine that was published in the U.K. from 1993 until 2010. The September 1999 issue includes:

All of the photos in this set were likely taken in the early to mid 1970s.