Random-access memory

June 3, 2009: Core i7 “Nehalem”

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine 0603, Amiga, commodore, commodore 16, commodore 64, day in tech history, galoob, game genie, geek history, Google, history, Intel Core, June, june 3, Microsoft, mobile solution, Nehalem, nintendo, Plus, Podcast, ram, Random-access memory, stitcher, technology history, Wi-Fi 0 Comments June 3, 2024

Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More

2009 – Intel introduces the Nehalem Core i7 processor, code-named “Lynnfield”. The i7-950 and 975 models are 4-core processors with a speed of 3.06 GHz. The processor ran 64-bit instruction set and could take up to 24 GB of RAM at DDR3 800/1066. Price: $294.00

Subscribe to Day In Tech History:

RSS Feed - iTunes - Android - Spotify - iHeartRadio

Facebook -

- RSS Bandwidth by Cachefly Get a 14 Day Trial

- Join me on Patreon and support Day in Tech History

Nintendo sues Lewis Galoob over the Game Genie
AT&T offers Wi-Fi at Starbucks
Microsoft releases “Nehalem” Core i7

Day in Tech History/ IBM

November 28, 1983: Tandy TRS-80 Model 2000

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine 1128, aggregator, Cell, cell phone battery, day in tech history, dos operating system, floppy drives, graphics card, IBM, monochrome graphics, ms dos operating system, National Rugby League, North Queensland Cowboys, old man, optional color, pc models, playstation, playstation 2, Podcast, Random-access memory, Ryan Tandy, sony, stitcher, Tandy, Tandy 2000, tandy trs, technology history, TRS-80, twitter 0 Comments November 27, 2019

Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More

1983 – To counter IBM, Tandy releases the Tandy TRS-80 Model 2000 computer. It housed the 80186 processor and 128 KB of RAM. There were 2 – 720 KB floppy drives and the MS–DOS Operating System. The prices ranged from $2,750. For an additional fee you could get a Monochrome graphics card, optional color monitor and extra RAM.

The Tandy 2000 was considerably faster than the IBM PC models.

Subscribe to the Day in Tech History

Subscribe to Day In Tech History:

RSS Feed - iTunes - Android - Spotify - iHeartRadio

Facebook -

- RSS Bandwidth by Cachefly Get a 14 Day Trial

- Join me on Patreon and support Day in Tech History

Sony releases the Playstation 2 in the US
33 year old man dies from Cell phone battery – except not

Apple/ Day in Tech History

April 24, 1984: Apple IIc Introduced

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine 0424, amiga 3000, answer, apple, Apple II, Apple IIc, april 24, cards, Central processing unit, expansion ports, expansion slots, Google, IBM, IPad, iTunes, mobile solution, peripheral expansion, Personal computer, Random-access memory, Released, stitcher, technology history, Yahoo 0 Comments April 23, 2019

Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More

1984 – Apple introduces the Apple IIc, their answer to a portable machine. It weighed 7 1/2 lbs and featured a 1.023MHz CPU and 128 KB RAM. $1,295. The device device had a built-in floppy and peripheral expansion ports. This was a closed system – no expansion slots to plug in cards. It was deemed an appliance computer, which meant was ready to go when you pulled it out of the box.

Subscribe to Day In Tech History:

RSS Feed - iTunes - Android - Spotify - iHeartRadio

Facebook -

- RSS Bandwidth by Cachefly Get a 14 Day Trial

- Join me on Patreon and support Day in Tech History

Other Events in the Day in Technology History

IBM PC first announced (but wouldn’t be released until Aug 12th)
Amiga 3000 announced
Cnet / Yahoo deal
Google Drive is released

Day in Tech History/ IBM

November 28, 1983: Tandy TRS-80 Model 2000

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine aggregator, Cell, cell phone battery, day in tech history, dos operating system, floppy drives, graphics card, IBM, monochrome graphics, ms dos operating system, National Rugby League, North Queensland Cowboys, old man, optional color, pc models, playstation, playstation 2, Podcast, Random-access memory, Ryan Tandy, sony, stitcher, Tandy, Tandy 2000, tandy trs, technology history, TRS-80, twitter 0 Comments November 27, 2018

Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More

The Tandy 2000 was considerably faster than the IBM PC models.

This Day in Tech History podcast show notes for November 25

Sony releases the Playstation 2 in the US
33 year old man dies from Cell phone battery – except not

Commodore/ Day in Tech History

June 3, 2009: Core i7 “Nehalem”

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine Amiga, commodore, commodore 16, commodore 64, day in tech history, galoob, game genie, geek history, Google, history, Intel Core, June, june 3, Microsoft, mobile solution, Nehalem, nintendo, Plus, Podcast, ram, Random-access memory, stitcher, technology history, Wi-Fi 0 Comments June 3, 2018

Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More

Full Day in Tech History podcast show notes for June 3

Subscribe to Day In Tech History:

RSS Feed - iTunes - Android - Spotify - iHeartRadio

Facebook -

- RSS Bandwidth by Cachefly Get a 14 Day Trial

- Join me on Patreon and support Day in Tech History

Nintendo sues Lewis Galoob over the Game Genie
AT&T offers Wi-Fi at Starbucks
Microsoft releases “Nehalem” Core i7

Commodore/ Day in Tech History

June 3, 1984: Commodore TED-16, Plus/4

Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More

1984 – Commodore adds to their line of computers. The Plus/4 – originally called the 264 – was released for $300. The Commodore 16 or TED-16 looked like a Commodore 64 with 16KB of RAM. It was called the “Learning Machine” and sold for $100

Full Day in Tech History podcast show notes for June 3