The most interesting bits I found in Hewlett Packard’s Keyboard magazine, run between 1969 and 1981…pic.twitter.com/FY91HAshIH
Writing a book about the history of keyboards: http://aresluna.org/shift-happens · Design manager @figmadesign · Typographer · Occasional speaker · He/him
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The most interesting bits I found in Hewlett Packard’s Keyboard magazine, run between 1969 and 1981…pic.twitter.com/FY91HAshIH
The nation’s first coin-operated computer “The library provides an atmosphere conducive to study and suitable for the serious user.”pic.twitter.com/Vv5TQyunkP
No calculator art contest could clearly be complete without objectification of women… (sigh) [1972]pic.twitter.com/SzRrBDs60o
“Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night nor addressing errors” [1975]pic.twitter.com/02AHwhIGvu
“We really need to nail the visualization of a data bus – otherwise readers will be confused.” “Don’t worry, I got just the thing.” [1979]pic.twitter.com/Mj71ZnTxGB
What you can do with 4,913 colors! [1980]pic.twitter.com/ivPhR0CwqY
More visuals on this nice site: http://www.hp9845.net/9845/tutorials/bitmaps/screendumps/9845cdemo/index.php … Anyone knows why 4,913? It’s an oddly specific number.
Love needing to convince people that colour graphics is useful and amazing. It must have cost some serious money then?pic.twitter.com/7DBNPn0a29
Speaking of graphics, here are some visualizations of Mount St. Helen’s 1980 eruption.pic.twitter.com/MPV2j2KG1D
“Just thought you’d like to know there’s lots of good natured humor left kicking around in the business world.” [1974]pic.twitter.com/XbXw0tfaoO
One HP computer survived flooding (and a crab inside), another… a trailer fire. [1972/75]pic.twitter.com/VjIsXKPN54
Lastly, a few gorgeous visuals.pic.twitter.com/IatwXRU2a1
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