Eventually, in 1959, Xerox made a plain-paper copier and with it, basically, ALL THE MONEY IN THE WORLD.pic.twitter.com/kThQyJuUXa
Trivia-filled, Design Lead at Google, Psychologist, Speaker, Teacher, Author, Motorcyclist, Traveler, Laughs a lot, Opinions are all and always mine.
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Eventually, in 1959, Xerox made a plain-paper copier and with it, basically, ALL THE MONEY IN THE WORLD.pic.twitter.com/kThQyJuUXa
I love the simplicity of the UI (compared to modern nuclear plant-like ones), and check out that rubberized flap for the original page!pic.twitter.com/LErGlxfWUc
(It was called Xerox 914 because it could handle 9"×14" paper.) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xerox_914
Phones used to be considered so ugly that there were devices to hide them in “artistic” enclosures. Or, THIS IS YOUR IPHONE CASE’S GRANDPA.pic.twitter.com/UQDZ2H3Zj5
…although from the perspective of today, the aesthetics of the early phone industry are not awful at all.pic.twitter.com/c4jgszfAME
Although phones are so old, even the vintage rotary phone had a predecessor – an *older* rotary phone!pic.twitter.com/6U5uEOTpAN
One thing phones couldn’t help you with back then… “Hey Siri, how many ounces in 3 pounds?”pic.twitter.com/I16GjsQuyS
This is a (replica of) the first cash register which looks like a clock because THAT’S HOW PROGRESS WORKS. Probably my favourite thing.pic.twitter.com/xszO0CTgmk
Registers were hella ornate early on, to showcase how fancy your department store was.pic.twitter.com/AyxFesxqna
Some cash registers were extraordinary. Check out this rotary one; I’d probably go and buy crap at this store just to see it being operated.pic.twitter.com/pyYUBXQhho
No pennies! Everything was priced at or rounded to the nearest nickel. (Makes me wonder about protests of the penny's retirement.)
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