Compute! was one of the earliest home computer magazines. Early in its history, it focused on 6502 based machines. In 1981 that meant the Commodore CBM/PET, Apple II, Atari and OSI. The December 1981 issue

The Dell Latitude D610 is a Pentium M based laptop that was a slight upgrade to the D600.

All of the photos in this set are from the late 1960s and they were all probably taken in the Lansing, Michigan area.

PC World was one of the most popular PC specific magazines for a long time throughout a good portion of the 1980s, the 1990s, and well into the 2000s. The September 1990 issue includes:

RUN was perhaps my favorite computer magazine. It was dedicated to Commodore 8-bit computers which primarily meant the Commodore 64 and 128.

PC World was probably the most popular computer magazine from the late 80s until it ceased publication. The May 1988 issue includes:

Guess what laptop is this

Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, Michigan, early 1970s

This post includes the contents of DEC84.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

Compute! was a popular computer magazine for home computer users in the 1980s.

Compute! was a popular computer magazine for home computer users in the 1980s. The March 1989 issue of Compute! includes:

PC World was one of the most popular PC specific magazines for decades. The magazine began life in March 1983 and the last issue was published 30 years later in 2013. The October 2001 issue includes:

Commodore User is a magazine that was published in the U.K. and covered various Commodore computers over the years it was published. Issue number 77 from February 1990 includes:

El formato de imagen PCX y cómo interpretarlo para mostrar una imagen en pantalla usando QuickBASIC.

The Dell Latitude D531 is an AMD based laptop. The Latitude was Dell's business line of computers. The vast majority, even at this time, were Intel based. However, the D531 was released as a budget model.

Micro Adventurer is a 1980s era computer gaming magazine that emphasized adventure games, simulations, and war games. The March 1985 issue includes:

Computer Gaming World was the best computer gaming magazine for the years it was around. It covered games on a variety of computers over the years. It eventually became Games for Windows and though the

Byte was really meant more for computer hobbyists than just your average user and tended to have more technical content. The July 1986 issue includes:

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:

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