In the 1980s there were an incredible number of personal computers of all shapes, sizes, and operating system types, and ...

We have written articles in the past year about some of Microsoft's different product launches, like how its first real hardware device was an add-in card for the Apple II, or its not-so-smartwatch ...

How an 80s standard supported by Microsoft and Sony became Japan's most successful PC outside its home territory. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here ...

In 1983, the software company Microsoft, together with ASCII from Japan, decided to create a standard for home computers. Many well-known names joined in. A narrow staircase leads down to the retro ...

I thought MS first try at game consoles failed with the Dreamcast, but I guess it was waaaaay earlier than that! Got this from the XBOX mag. Anybody ever play with it? Ya even though it more like an ...

In the 1980s there were an incredible number of personal computers of all shapes, sizes, and operating system types, and there was very little interoperability. Unlike today’s Windows-Mac duopoly, ...

GRONINGEN, July 11th, 2005 - The Dutch company Bazix, in co-operation with the Japanese companies ASCII and MSX Association, has started taking pre-orders on the One Chip MSX, a new computer system ...