Hey didn't the Early AS/400s come with a game though?? Seems like I
remember one.
I also remember a bulletin board you could log into and post questions
about the system or whatever. I used to kill time on that board. Maybe
that was the precursor to this forum?????
Joel B. Harvell
Food Lion, LLC
(704) 633-8250 x2709
jbharvell@xxxxxxxxxxxx
-----Original Message-----
From: midrange-nontech-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:midrange-nontech-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Eric Lehti
Sent: Tuesday, December 18, 2007 8:45 AM
To: midrange-nontech@xxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Commodore 64 (and System i) still loved after all these years
Wanna compare the Commodore 64 computer to the System i? This article
from CNN provides lots of material and ideas so you can write an article
on how the System I, just like the Commodore 64, is still loved after
all these years!
http://www.cnn.com/2007/TECH/ptech/12/07/c64/index.html
Commodore 64 still loved after all these years
* Story Highlights
* Commodore 64 loved by many kids coming of age in the 1980s
* Popularity continues today on Web sites, in music and people's
memories
* Nostalgia seekers can download their favorite C64 games on sites
like C64.com
* C64 Orchestra plays the music from the games, CD release in U.S.
in January
By Peggy Mihelich
CNN
(CNN) -- Like a first love or a first car, a first computer can hold a
special place in people's hearts. For millions of kids who grew up in
the 1980s, that first computer was the Commodore 64. . . .
Wallstrom is the webmaster and designer for C64.com, a Web site
dedicated to preserving the games, demos, pictures, magazines and
memories of the Commodore 64.
C64.com visitors are mostly nostalgia seekers -- men in their 30s
looking to download their favorite childhood games.
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