>> My score = 7 out of 10. >> Anyone admit to getting a perfect 10?
>> Deb.
> 10! The only one I wasn't sure of was the first one, I guessed that.
> Totally familiar with everthing else though. I guess that comes with being a > 30-something and I've used computers ever since I was 9 years old with a > ZX80.
Bit older and XZ81, I feel quite proud to have not recognized games systems!
> > My score = 7 out of 10. > > Anyone admit to getting a perfect 10?
> > Deb.
> Errrm.... I got the obvious two and two lucky guesses.
One might argue that more than two were obvious.
Rowland.
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> My score = 7 out of 10. > Anyone admit to getting a perfect 10?
I was born in 1967.
How I am supposed to be able to identify a US computer from 1960? Mind you, my first guess was right.
Question 5 is given the wrong answer by the BBC. Acorn *designed* the BBC Micro, but contracted the manufacturing out. The first BBC Micro my dad bought was made by Cleartone (Abercarn, Gwent, IIRC).
I can also give the correct answer to question 8: `Can you identify [this machine], with its logo removed?'. No, I can't... My best guess was either Atari Jaguar or SNK Neo Geo.
The only question I actually got wrong was mis-identifying the eMac as an iMac G3. How is one supposed to spot the difference?
Rowland.
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Martin S. <n...@m.net> wrote: > Peter Hayes <sphnos...@blueyonder.co.uk> wrote:
> > Bit older and XZ81, I feel quite proud to have not recognized games systems!
> Same here, anyway the game thingies looked like Batman's handbag.
Ditto.
Rowland.
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Rowland McDonnell <real-address-in-...@flur.bltigibbet> wrote: > I was born in 1967.
> How I am supposed to be able to identify a US computer from 1960? Mind > you, my first guess was right.
So was I (born in '67) and I knew what machine it was. In my case it's because I've read 'Hackers' (Steven Levy) which went into how Spacewar! was developed.
Jim -- 'Cloverfield' in nine words: "What is it?!" "We're gonna die!" BOOM! Roll credits.