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July 31, 1980: TRS-80 Model III, TRS-80 Pocket Released

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine aggregator, caption, day in tech history, Hardware, Historical, historical events, line computers, Linux, mail name, motorola, pocket calculator, pocket computer, Podcast, radio shack, RadioShack, RSS, sprint, technology history, termination fees, trs, TRS-80, twitter, USB, zilog z80 processor 0 Comments July 31, 2018

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Radio Shack released a few new TRS-80 line computers in 1980. One was the introduction of Model III. It contained a Zilog Z80 processor and 4 kb of RAM> The price was only $699.Then again, you could get the TRS-80 for $399 with the Motorola 6809E CPU, or the TRS-80 Pocket computer for $230

Full Day in Tech History podcast show notes for July 31

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Windows NT 4.0 Released
Sprint Early Termination Fees
Hotmail changes their mail name to Outlook

Atari/ Day in Tech History

July 30, 1996: Atari, JTS Merger Approved

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine 5 million, aggregator, Atari, checks, day in tech history, Geek, hasbro, iTunes, jts, lisa project, merger, million, million dollars, Podcast, powerpc alliance, RSS, severance, stitcher, stockholders, technology history, time warner, transitions, twitter, WiMAX 0 Comments July 30, 2018

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In a four minute meeting, the stockholders voted 42 million to 11 thousand in favor to the merge Atari and JTS in 1996. Because of the decision, Sam Tramiel picks up the severance checks, but agrees to stay in office while the company transitions. JTS held the Atari name until March 1998 when Hasbro bought the brand for 5 million dollars.

Full Day in Tech History podcast show notes for July 30

The Lisa Project starts
The PowerPC alliance
Time Warner joins the WiMAX revolution

Day in Tech History/ Legal

July 28, 1858: Fingerprinting is First Used

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine aggregator, apple, Boost Mobile, day in tech history, dell workstation, Fingerprint, fingerprints, Forensics, Geek, July, lcd technology, palm prints, Podcast, samsung, signature, sir william, sprint, stitcher, technology history, twitter, virgin mobile, william james, william james herschel 0 Comments July 28, 2018

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Sir William James Herschel was using it for more of a signature than anything in 1858 as he was requiring palm prints from people he met. After collecting several prints, though, he started realizing there were unique identifiers that could be used in identifying a person. The Palm prints would eventually change to fingerprints for Forensics to use.

Full Day in Tech History podcast show notes for July 28

Apple invests in Samsung for LCD technology
Sprint acquires Virgin Mobile and the Boost Mobile brand
Dell Workstation 400 is announced

Day in Tech History/ Microsoft

July 27, 1993: Windows NT 3.1 released

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine aggregator, counterpart, cuil, day in tech history, Google, intel, intel i860, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, operating system, Podcast, programming windows, Shareware, stitcher, tandy 1000, technology history, twitter, win32 api, Windows, Windows 3.x, Windows NT, Windows NT 3.1, windows xp 0 Comments July 27, 2018

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1993 – Microsoft released another Operating System to focus the business. NT 3.1 was the first release in the NT series. NT stood for “N-Ten,” the codename of the Intel i860 XR processor for which NT was initially developed.The NT kernal was different than the Windows 3.x version. It implemented the Win32 API, or 32 bit programming. Windows NT also was for the business. It didn’t push multimedia like it’s home counterpart.

Full Day in Tech History podcast show notes for July 27

Tandy 1000 SL is released
OJ Simpson launches askoj.com
Cuil Launches to rival Google

Day in Tech History/ Google

July 26, 2012: Google Fiber Launched,2000: Napster Injunction Issued

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine acquisition talks, aggregator, assets, auction, court of appeals, cyrix, day in tech history, downloading music, Geek, Google, injunction against, iTunes, judge patel, kansas city ks, marilyn hall patel, napster, Podcast, preliminary injunction, recording industry association, recording industry association of america, RSS, samsung, stitcher, technology history, texas instruments, tv service, twitter, United States courts of appeals 0 Comments July 26, 2018

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2012 – Google ran a contest for people to tell them why they should have fiber installed in their city. After millions of entries and a lot of interesting videos trying to convince the judges, Google decided that Kansas City KS would be the first fiber city. On this same day, Google also showed off Fiber TV service.

2000 – The Recording Industry Association of America was after Napster ever since the site came on-line. It was the promotion of illegally searching and downloading music and sometimes video. in 2000, Judge Marilyn Hall Patel issued a preliminary injunction against Napster, ordering the company to cease operation by July 28th.

The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals would stay the injunction and raise questions to judge Patel and the injunction.

Full Day in Tech History podcast show notes for July 26

Cyrix and Texas Instruments part ways
The auction of Quokka.com assets
The Google – Digg acquisition talks were reported to have fallen through.

Day in Tech History/ Gaming

July 25, 2005: Violent Video Games Bill Goes into Law

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine adult, aggregator, assets, cdma, day in tech history, district judge, Duck Dodgers, free speech, game groups, games, Geek, history, illinois governer, lte, Nortel, Podcast, restriction, rod blagojevich, RSS, selling games, signs, Sinclair Radionics, stitcher, technology history, twitter, video game, violent video games 0 Comments July 25, 2018

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The sale of Video Games began to really heat up in 2005 as Illinois Governer Rod Blagojevich signs a bill into law restricting the sale of violent video games to minors. You could be fined up to $1,000 for selling games with adult ratings. Immediately, video game groups sued, claiming the law is a restriction on free speech.The law would be deemed unconstitutional and repealed by US District Judge Matthew Kennelly.

Full Day in Tech History podcast show notes for July 25

Ericsson purchases Nortel‘s CDMA and LTE assets
Sinclair Radionics is founded
Duck Dodgers and the 24 1/2 Century is first aired

auto/ Day in Tech History

July 23, 1886: First Car Ever,1903: First Model A Seventeen Years Later

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine 1903 ford, aggregator, amiga 1000, back seat, Chicago, combustion engine, commodore, cylindar, day in tech history, first car, first model, ford motor, ford motor company, gottlieb daimler, horse drawn buggy, hp, hp engine, IBM, iTunes, new invention, open source, palm, pfenning, Podcast, RSS, seventeen years, stitcher, technology history, tungston t2, twitter 0 Comments July 23, 2018

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Back in 1886, Gottlieb Daimler gets into his new invention. It looks like a horse-drawn buggy, but it has a one cylinder 1.1 HP engine mounted in the back seat. The first car got up to 16 km/h
Seventeen years later, in 1903, Ford Motor company sells it’s first car. A Model A to Dr. Ernst Pfenning of Chicago. It was a twin cylindar combustion engine.

Full Day in Tech History podcast show notes for July 23

IBM goes Open-Source
Palm launches the Tungston T2
Commodore unveils the Amiga 1000

Day in Tech History/ Science

July 21, 1925: John Scopes Guilty on Teaching Evolution

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine 4g, activist, aggregator, apple, blueberry ibook, butler act, central argument, computer market, day in tech history, foxconn, Geek, human evolution, john scopes, John T. Scopes, mozy, Podcast, prototype, RSS, scopes monkey trial, Scopes Trial, stitcher, suicide, teaching evolution, technicality, technology history, tennessee, twitter, xerox 0 Comments July 21, 2018

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John Scopes was an activist and a teacher. In what was called the “Scopes Monkey Trial“, John was charged on May 5th, 1925 of teaching evolution in his Tennessee classroom. On July 21 he was found guilty and fined $100. The central argument in the case was the Butler Act, prohibiting that human evolution, or any Biblical account of origin could be taught.Scopes verdict was overturned, but only because of a technicality. The Judge fined Scopes and not a jury.

The Butler Act was repealed in 1967.

Full Day in Tech History podcast show notes for July 21

Xerox leaves the computer market
Blueberry iBook Computer announced
Apple announces a worker at Foxconn commits suicide for loosing an Apple 4G prototype

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Subscribe to Day In Tech History:

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