My buddy still has his Omnibot 2000 and last year I bought him a new battery for it. Fully functional and delivers drinks like a bad ass.
14"
I was the cool kid because I had one in my own room.
That's not even the only barrier. Old operating systems designed to use FAT-16 and other obsolete file formats would only be able to use a portion of the hard drive due to how they are written, rendering the extra storage unusable.Unless you sell them a modern computer along with that hard drive, I doubt that any 1980s era computer could read a 4TB hard drive with a SATA connection.
Ooooh oooh oooh does this count?
My buddy still has his Omnibot 2000 and last year I bought him a new battery for it. Fully functional and delivers drinks like a bad ass.
A little creepy.
Also, after playing Chibi Robo on GC I feel bad for abandoned robots. Still have to see Wall-E.
Anyway my contribution is
I use floppy disks at least once a week in work and I work in the semi conductor industry on multi-million dollar machines with cutting edge technologies.
(USB keys are banned and network access is restricted)
Also had a Sony NetMD minidisc when flash based Mp3 players were starting to appear like the Nomad.
It was awesome at the time:
I cant believe that anyone else had this thing!!
I barely remember what it did...
In the late 80s or early 90s my stepdad bought one of these.
If you didn't know, they're a mini-truck with a bench seat in the front and two bucket seats welded in the back:
(example pic, ours was the red one with a camper topper)
Unless you sell them a modern computer along with that hard drive, I doubt that any 1980s era computer could read a 4TB hard drive with a SATA connection.
Around 7 years ago I really wanted to buy one of these. I found a mid-80's awd one for sale in San Francisco and made the 5 hour drive from LA to go and buy it. But when I got there I found that the thing was pretty badly rusted and barely ran. I had doubts that it would make the trip down to LA and I didn't feel like towing it or repairing the rust for that matter so I left it. The plan was to swap in a newer drivetrain from a turbo WRX.
Cellphone from the Matrix. This was considered "hi tech" circa 1999, lol.
Trust me dude, you can't play Xenoblade on that. I tried on a 19" CRT. The text is almost unreadable, you'll get a headache after navigating your inventory for like five minutes.my daughter has a similar tv in her room (she doesn't use it, we just put it in there cause she had extra space.) when i finally get a wii later this year, i'll lug that bad boy in my bedroom and use it play it on. already have xenoblade waiting patiently on my bookshelf.
My beloved walking robot my grandpa bought for me...
nostalgia is not a verb.
to this day i have and use his old Stereo Deck ^^
I had that model, your heart beat could make the pos skip songs it was so bad.
Also had that Lego train set posted a page back.
Speaking of Omnibot, still have this model too;
Old stereo high five! I use this one (you can see it in the background) with an AirPort Express & my iPhone.
Also... Pagers (or Beepers), you'd swag it with a little chain. It was pretty rad when my dad got me one for when I started middle school and my dad carried one around for years - sometimes multiple pagers.
OH I SEE WHAT YOU DID THERE.
Double nostalgia. Nice.
<3 the sound these old things put out
Huh? Your model must have been faulty. THat's how Atari XL cassette deck worked and Commodore fans were constantly making fun of that.
Commodore C2N cassette deck. Cough within 200 yards and it stops loading.
Cellphone from the Matrix. This was considered "hi tech" circa 1999, lol.