The world's most advanced programmables.
Performance. Capability. Quality. Value.
The TI Programmable 58.
The advanced key programmable calculator with plug-in Solid State Software™ libraries.
$124.95*
The TI Programmable 59.
The super-powerful card programmable with Solid State Software™ libraries and magnetic cards.
$299.95*
There they sit.
Five products with no intelligence whatever.
And you can't blame the people who made them. Because until now, nobody had the technology to make these products actually think.
So we've had cars that can only respond to their drivers' commands, while they charge inefficiently on.
The basis for continuing innovation.
From the leader...
TIs 990/9900 First Family.
Most cost-effective means of using microelectronics. To improve. To change. lb innovate for today and tomorrow Tl's 990/9900 Family Software Compatibility from Components to Boards to Systems Not quite twenty years ago, the integrated circuit was born at Texas Instruments. And sparked a pervasive revolution that's impacting all our lives.
For technically and/or environmentally demanding applications where processing reliability, or high speed, or both, are essential, HP 21 MX and HP 1000 computers can now contain up to 1 megabyte of memory in modules of 128k bytes.
With up to 1 million bytes of fault-control semiconductor memory, HP's small computers can go to work in demanding applications where large or disc-based systems were previously needed:
"Science Fiction, my electronic eye." great-grandfather said.
"Half the time it's not fiction at all, just premature fact."
by Boni Peluso
"Well, Bobby, how about a story before bedtime?" great-grandfather asked as he tucked me snugly into my weightless bubble.
"Oh, yes tell me some more about the old days and what they were like."
He smiled and squeezed my arm. "OK son, I know just the thing. Long ago, back in 1999, I was being transferred from a unit control center in the New City to Space Station Zenith 1. While packing I found an old, old copy of Scientific American. It was yellow and rumpled and dated — imagine this—September 1977! At that time periodicals were printed on sheets of wood pulp!' "Wow! No playback cards?"
The home computer that's ready to work, play and grow with you.
Clear the kitchen table. Bring in the color T.V. Plug in your new Apple II? and connect any standard cassette recorder/player. Now you're ready for an evening of discovery in the new world of personal computers.
Only Apple II makes it that easy. It's a complete, ready to use computer—not a kit. At $1298, it includes features you won't find on other personal computers costing twice as much.
H8: 8-bit Computer $375
H11: 16-bit Computer
H9: Video Terminal
H10: Paper Tape Reader/Punch
The new VALUE-STANDARD in personal computing systems! Play exciting and challenging computer games, exercise your imagination and ingenuity with do-it-yourself creative programming, store and retrieve personal records like taxes and budgets, solve complex mathematics and scientific problems almost instantly, control your home appliances for best energy savings and efficiency — literally thousands of fascinating, exciting and practical applicatons. The Heathkit computer systems are low-priced, versatile and reliable — they're the ones to have for REAL power and performance!
New tools sometimes demonstrate their full significance only after people have invented a new range of uses for them. Their existence precedes their "reason" for existence. The HP-01 may be such a tool. It results from a timely fusion of two Hewlett-Packard technologies—precision time measurement1 and computation—and interrelates timekeeping with a computing element for the first time in a wrist-sized instrument.
Any resemblance between the HP-01 and a watch/ calculator stops inside the case. What makes the HP-01 a new kind of "time machine" is that it can compute time data to produce numerical perspectives in time. For example:
“This is the story of an incredible product. So incredible that we know of no future consumer product that will have such a far-reaching technological impact on society.” This is a ridiculously over-hyped ad for the Bally Home Library Computer, a fairly interesting if somewhat unsucsessful game console/home computer system. The $10,000 IBM 5100 computer […]
