The Day in Technology History is a podcast detailing what happened in Tech. This is a daily podcast, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. We look at stories of the Information Age, dates of artifacts, creation of Silicon Valley and the history of companies like Microsoft, IBM, Apple, Commodore, Facebook, Twitter and more. It’s a Computer museum in a podcast.
Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More
This Day in Tech History podcast show notes for September 29
aggregator, amazon store, Android, Bill Gates, british secret service, career change ability, edonkey, Facebook, IPad, james bond, jeff bezos, martini, netscape, next james bond, nishi, paul allen, Podcast, spies, technology history, this day in tech history
0 Comments
Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More
2011 – Jeff Bezos announces a new line of Kindle products including the Kindle Fire. This 10 inch tablet was Amazon’s rival to the iPad. It ran a version of Android that connected with Amazon store. The Fire would cost $199 and came with 30 days of Amazon Prime.
2008 – British Secret Service admitted they have been looking for the next agents. They mention that they have been looking far and wide for spies. That is why they went to Facebook. MI6 placed 3 ads on Facebook to look for people seeking career change.. ability to shake a good martini is preferred.
This Day in Tech History podcast show notes for September 28
Atari, corporations, Disney, dumps, famous hacker, hacker kevin mitnick, half year, iTunes, kevin mitnik, landfill, litterally, nixes, Podcast, spree, supervised release, technology history, this day in tech history
0 Comments
Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More
This Day in Tech History podcast show notes for September 27
![iwoz-125x125[1]](https://dayintechhistory.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/iwoz-125x1251-340x250.jpg "iwoz-125x125[1]")
4 september, aggregator, amazon, apple, computer, computer co, computer geek, cult icon, hat linux, iwoz, Linux, misconceptions, mmorpg, os 2 warp, Personal computer, Podcast, red hat, technology history, this day in tech history
0 Comments
Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More
2006 – The book iWoz: from Computer Geek to Cult Icon: How I Invented the Personal Computer, Co-founded Apple and had Fun Doing it. (**WHEW!**) came out. It was a book that was written to dispel some of the rumors and misconceptions on many different items.
iWoz: Computer Geek to Cult Icon at Amazon.com
This Day in Tech History podcast show notes for September 25
3 years, aggregator, auction site, broadcom, compuserve, ebay, inception, IPO, nasdaq, patents, Podcast, technology history, this day in tech history, uss enterprise
0 Comments
Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More
This Day in Tech History podcast show notes for September 24
![Pheonix-125x125[1]](https://dayintechhistory.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/Pheonix-125x1251-340x250.jpg "Pheonix-125x125[1]")
blog software, firefox, google blogger, instant messanger, kickstarter, morse code alphabet, mozilla releases, nintendo, pheonix, phoenix technologies, Podcast, project, tech, technology history, this day in tech history, trademark issues, Yahoo
0 Comments
Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More
2002 – Mozilla releases Phoenix 0.1, the first release of what will become Firefox. The browser will change names because of trademark issues with Phoenix technologies. The initial first release of Firefox, though will be released on Nov. 9, 2004
This Day in Tech History podcast show notes for September 23
10 million, aggregator, auction block, chips, compaq deskpro 4000n, ebay, ebay user, illegal drugs, intel, marjiuana, Microsoft, million, million dollars, Podcast, pot bust, pounds of marijuana, san antonio center, technology history, this day in tech history
0 Comments
Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More
This Day in Tech History podcast show notes for September 22
![windowsNT35[1]](https://dayintechhistory.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/windowsNT351-340x250.png "windowsNT35[1]")
clock, flavors, history, hobbit, ip support, Microsoft, naming conventions, os windows, pentium processor, Podcast, printer support, tcp ip, Technology, technology history, this day in tech history, Windows, winsock, workstation, workstation version
0 Comments
Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More
1994 – Microsoft releases the second version of the Windows NT OS – Windows NT 3.5 in two flavors; NT Workstation and NT Server. This replaced NT 3.1 and was the first Windows NT version to have a Server and Workstation version. NT 3.5 integrated Winsock and TCP/IP support for dial-up and networking. NT 3.5 also initiated FTP and LPR printer support. The VFAT option also allowed for naming conventions up to 255 characters.
This version was a problematic one, especially since it couldn’t install on a machine with a Pentium processor inside. Therefore, NT 3.5.1 was released in 1995 to supplement.
This Day in Tech History podcast show notes for September 21
