Evolution of PCs

[@vorzaaDev]

It's amazing to know most of our parents lived to see computers from the first Macintosh to a custom PC tower with an RTX 3090.

[@mbr41]

It's crazy how they witness the dawn of super computers that filled an entire room since childhood, has become the norm of an everyday cellphone.

[@SIPEROTH]

I actually remember the hype of having an Atari 2600 and some of those precious games as kid. I saw the computer world later with an IBM PC compatible with an only green screen and those big floppy disk with a hole in the middle.

[@kabiskzor]

I had a comodore 64 as a kid.. Have a custom pc with a 13700k and a 4070ti now.

[@TheSvalker-m2p]

No you didn’t had,G_Fire!!!! So amazing,it’s so amazing 🤩 !!!!!!!!!!!!! It’s just amazing! Let’s don’t forget

[@vorzaaDev]

@@TheSvalker-m2p r/engrish

[@heynic37]

Fun fact: The first computer was arguably made 80 years and about 5 months ago. It used electromechanical relays (fully identical in function to a transistor except operating speed), worked with binary and was fully programmable. Though because of that, some people don't accept the Z3 as the first computer.

[@arihantsingh5953]

Thanks for the knowledge

[@LavaCreeperPeople]

Ok

[@joniwan2772]

Fun fact, the inventor of the Z3 was Konrad Zuse and he was German.

[@joniwan2772]

@TheLord15 and why?

[@adaptercrash]

Staring at windows, it's cold out there, chatting. Playing starcraft, 1st was a demo though. Your killing it. Advanced ? I'm supposed to be in college in grade 8.

[@Ushablox]

If you think about it, A RTX 3090 Ti back in 1980 would cost more than ten billion. It's crazy how these strong overpowered graphics cards cost about only 600$ now.

[@AmigaBall]

In 1980, one gigabyte costed 1 million dollars, the gpu probably actually costed 1 trillion!

[@cultofhampter]

10 billion is way too low, it would be atleast 500 billion😂 but seriously it would instantly lose its value in like 3 months when people study it and learn how to copy it

[@TC-sp2jj]

My grandparents still have that IBM PC in their attic along with a couple of the computers for the 70s. They never throw away old stuff like that and I’m just glad I got to see what they look like in person. Old tech is amazing !!

[@Magnify.]

Thanks for watching! This took a long long time, thanks for checking it out.

[@TheBaMMboozle]

Great vid

[@FFFlemish]

Np dude

[@Pratik53101]

How Good that you didn't pinned your Comment And I can see your a lot of awsome supper Efforts in this video Have a best luch :) Love from INDIA

[@thestranger3206]

Totally impossible in 1950 : getting modern gaming pc Totally impossible in 2021: getting worlds first pc You guys are freaking crazyyy thanks for 300+ likes

[@brunin120hz]

yes

[@catgodgold5047]

facts

[@gamingprogramming3561]

the maximum you can get is pc with really rusty 256 mb of ram but of course not kilobytes

[@thinking_logically]

both impossible (because of cryptominers)

[@zyphergaming3187]

@Gene Adam Oker I'm a teen and I know that

[@Fereiro1410]

My friends and i wanted to make a game that there's 1 mission that happens on the late 1990's so your video helped us a lot, thank you for your amazing job

[@Magnify.]

Thanks. I hope the game goes well keep me updated

[@katiapianezzola5462]

Can you upload the game into drive and share the link with me?

[@rayan.alquraan69]

Rahaf Sawalha having iPhone 12 Pro Max

[@nodead4dead]

Me too

[@nodead4dead]

Send your game link

[@iknownothing495]

First PC I ever used was way back in 1984. It had an Intel 8088 CPU, 512 KB of RAM, 2 floppy disk drives (360 Kb each), and a Hercules Graphics Card with a screen resolution of 720x348 pixels. Programming languages (BASIC, Pascal,...) where easy but very limited. To create a nice screenlayout you had to get creative with ASCII characters. There were no fancy development tools, you had to do it all from scratch. It's incredible to see how technology has evolved over the years. And it reminds me of how old I am....

[@demonicplayer]

360 Kb damn....

[@TempusEst]

Damn me being a 14 year old gamer 4gb RAM is too low and I bought 16gb RAM with rtx 3060 💀 (I sometimes still think that its not enough) and i was anxious about the macbook with 8gb ram i bought.

[@iknownothing495]

@@TempusEst I was 14 in 1984.... Early to mid 1980s most games were character (ASCII) based, so they didn't use much (video) memory. A Hercules Graphics Card had 64Kb of video memory... In the late 1980's PC games became a little more attractive with CGA (Color Graphics Adapter) and the use of 16 colors (yep... you read that right...SIXTEEN) at a whopping screen resolution of 640x480 pixels...(CGA already existed since 1980 but only at a maximum of 640x200 pixels). To us that was super advanced stuff!! Oh, and sound was produced by the PC internal speaker... But still, they managed to do nice things with it (check out games like Leisure Suit Larry - which was a PC game revolution at the time, Space Quest, Police Quest, or games made by Accolade, etc..). Then sound cards were introduced (like Soundblaster) which produced a more 'realistic' sound. I was studying computer science at the time and now I do regret not having chosen a career in game development. I could have been a billionaire by now...

[@TempusEst]

@@iknownothing495 Sure, it looks like you know lots of thing about PC games even if they are old ones. I hope your life is going well.

[@csuporj]

Computers evolved until about 1997 (Windows 95, Office 97). Windows 10 is uglier than Windows 95, Office 2022 is uglier than Office 97. Since then they get only smaller and faster (smartphone, tablet). I wonder what will come after affordable unlimited mobile internet everywhere (no expensive roaming).

[@MarkUSAfreedom]

Every time I see this type of video I am impressed by how technology has advanced in a short time, but Windows with its problems sometimes ruins my experience. By the way, I am looking for an Office key.

[@FayeM9]

Depending on the problem you have, look for a key, but BNH Software helped me with that.

[@badgerden7080]

I love the way the music changes with the different eras.

[@Magnify.]

Thanks for noticing that!

[@siwexwot8994]

@@Magnify. Why are you using so much AMD? I never knew it existed until 2019, and I'm into gaming since 2009.

[@DreamyAbaddon]

@@Magnify. I noticed it too.

[@DaWeirdoKoala]

It's interesting to see how many brands there were in the beginning and see/know if they fade away over time or stay and gain size and popularity.

[@StriderAngel496]

i mean.. there are lots of chip integrators today. Sure, GPU might only nVidia and AMD but when you buy one the card is made by one of 10s of brands :D. I would wager that there are MORE computer brands now, it's just at the component level because of the specialized hardware and level of complexity we have today. One company just can't make everything in a PC anymore, not a good one anyway!

[@Frankei2012]

I love the feeling I get while watching this video, it's like I just went with my buddy to the mall to check out some tech , stop by the food court, go back home to build it with all your friends around thinking of all the memories you'll make together through LAN parties and late night gaming. Ahhh nostalgia 😌

[@InitialiseDisk]

This is the first video I ever watched on vintage computers. Since then I have developed a passion for them. Thanks so much for bringing me into it.

[@Foebane72]

The Amiga 1000 truly WAS the first Multimedia Computer, as it had the graphics and sound capability that looked and sounded much more realistic than others that came before it. All other computers before then were severely limited in graphics and sound.

[@eduardoalmeida3848]

I feel like I'm in a time machine.

[@rishitgome2073]

Especially when you see IBM - 5100

[@koniobijca160]

Or an IBM 610

[@rishitgome2073]

@@koniobijca160 was this a jojo reference

[@koniobijca160]

@@rishitgome2073 uh okay

[@supergonzales8257]

There is something I want to point it out. For each decade you put a specific background, music, police writing and so on to match with the tendencies of their respective eras. That's polishing. Thx for your video !

[@bocchertherock]

Can't wait for the quantum reboot of Commondore 64 in 2043!

[@CatSide]

Commodore is already dead. 😢. I miss that pc every day. The Commodore 128 64bit.

[@koniobijca160]

I miss Commodore 128 and 64, also VIC-20 too! 😥

[@just_johannes]

Thanks for the trip down the memory lane. 90s and 2000s were such a wild time for PC designs, with custom building not being that much of a thing. Plus the whole software evolution that came with and after windows NT, incredible.

[@dawnt0pia]

Great video! It's a great idea to know more about the PCs of the past!

[@Magnify.]

Thanks for enjoying it.

[@abd__]

e

[@H._.arry._.X]

@@abd__ i agree

[@Xbox-Build2596]

Facts

[@Sepsuma1368]

You like dawn and I like misty😂

[@zazaki8401]

The fact that now we can build our own PC’s is sooooo crazy

[@jaguar3217]

I had a custom-built PC in 2003...

[@Robloxhahew]

Your not really “building” them, you just snap together parts. You cant make your own motherboard and gpu

[@autumnleaf2537]

not really build, more like assemble them.

[@martinho5474]

Well off course it's easy to build when the micro hardware can be bought ready to use

[@FabianoMaiaFranco]

My first experience in the computer world was with a TK-85 (Brazilian clone of the ZX-81) in 1983. We programmed in BASIC and saved the source code on cassette tapes, the monitor was a common TV (which interfered with the image of all other TV sets at home), and boy! we had fun! :D

[@miserz]

Thank you for this wonderful journey into nostalgia!

[@Magnify.]

Thank you for enjoying it

[@tdnv1397]

Now you know how for 50 years PC's are much different, i really enjoyed this video, thank you for the experience

[@gyorgybernat9725]

I remember in the '80s we bought our first computer, the ZX Spektrum. We had no idea that a tape recorder was needed as a data carrier. Nothing could be done with it. We pressed the buttons and watched the monitor. We were happy that we were also in the west

[@StreetComp]

Being born in early 70s in the US I used many of these at home, school, and work. It really doesn’t matter how lowly or weak they are to us now, back in the day they seemed like incredible machines with amazing power and graphics, well some of them 😎

[@mjl4854]

I still have my IBM PCjr that i picked up second hand in 1987. Works just as good today as it did back then.

[@stingray748]

18:33 "made for educational purposes" is exactly what i will say to my mom to get that pc

[@sergio.moncada]

oh you naughty boy

[@luckyizzac]

RTX 2080 For opening classwork notes

[@koniobijca160]

It expensive, man

[@mitoCoroadoJr]

If you are an engineering or arch student, that's true... CAD doesn't run alone...

[@TheSmilePerson]

@@luckyizzac RTX 3050 to render the homework document

[@NicolasJones-tm1tk]

And even back in the day it was good looking PCs. I like that the PCs are modern and Fashionable.

[@atharva5843]

Nice video 👍 I still remember my first pc was core 2 quad based pc and that time it was really good.(2009) Good to see technological changes in pcs.

[@therealzhenplaz200]

2009 was release year for Windows 7, did that computer run it?

[@dogethegreat]

Minecraft created in this year

[@FelineRaptor-gv4te]

@@dogethegreat nah, it was 2011

[@ashii_ii]

FIrst PC had a quad core celeron nugget with only the iGPU (el pain)

[@ddforrester]

Son is still using our 2010 build with a q9550, 8gb ddr-2 pc800 ram, gtx 760... for 3d printer console. Current project is printing HL2 costume for Comicon months from now.

[@theophanesantoniou8539]

the music from the 90s evolution is very nostalgic....it brings tears to my eyes not only because it was the last true legendary decade but also because in 1992 i bought my first pc which was an 80286 samsung with 1mb ram, a 12 mhz processor, vga 256 graphics and 40 megabytes of hard disk drive.

[@MustardMan9]

Thank you for letting the dvd logo hit the corner. Absolute GIGACHAD!!!!!

[@Igor_Scaranin]

I shed a nostalgic tear. Like it was only yesterday.

[@rekto5781]

1980s: OMG IT RUNS CALCULATOR SO MODERN 2021: only 100 fps in cyberpunk? L trash pc

[@Magnify.]

😅

[@breathforvoid]

Lol

[@Baer9471]

This is true

[@koniobijca160]

Maybe

[@thinkalot690]

Wow! I like how much time you spent to sort them in different generations and adopt the overall style (music, font, emotions) to this time. Great job! Feeling so nostalgic right now

[@NostalgiCrazy]

Yes! Really made the vid way more enjoyable. It's so crazy how these machines have evolved, and I can only wonder where we go from here.

[@mtheology7952]

I love how it went full circle with the Simon

[@denizeducation]

I loved it when we arrived at the 80's, the background music switched to Synthwave right on... Good Choice :)

[@opagp4301]

I bet if someone were to take a modern custom gaming pc back to the 70s in a time machine, it would seem like alien technology to them

[@benbro1518]

It Would be in the 90s too

[@maccagrabme]

Same with a smartphone.

[@_reverse-psycho_855]

I love how VGA was introduced in the late 80s yet lots of people still use it

[@andrewdupuis1151]

I am not fussy about graphics away people are now days are they care about graphics

[@hernimaniak2379]

yeah lol

[@jimikissa8353]

I have to use it, my screen has no hdmi port.

[@jellytheplatypus6359]

11:30 Schools:*invest*

[@windestruct]

1950: 2 bit memory 2021/2022: 2 bit memory, but different

[@Theystolemyusernaem]

13:16 cool wood texture

[@commandantee]

Greate Video! 😀😀

[@JaseTriplett24]

I am only here to see how pcs looked back then, and when the first pc made after I was born, which I am not talking about the first pc just the first pc made after I was born

[@MrVasher]

Очень хорошая подборка!!!!!!!!!! Столько приятных воспоминаний, когда мы впервые в жизни знакомились с компьютерной техникой!

[@joedeats]

I was a Commodore guy before I went PC. Had the Commodore 64 with a 1541 disc drive, I was the king of the neighborhood! Lol. Then I got an Amiga 1000 and eventually a 3000, Amigas were way ahead of their time. I miss the Amiga days a lot. The first PC I ever built was an AMD 486DX 100, quite the little screamer for the time. Good memories, thanks for the trip down memory lane.

[@Foebane72]

The Amiga is not dead, software is still being developed for it to this day, namely games but especially the Demoscene.

[@selfdo]

The Amiga was developed by guys that bolted from Atari (it was foundering under Warner Communications) once Jack Tramiel and sons bought it from Warner. Tramiel's idea for a 16-bit machine, which had been proposed before the Mac debuted, but the Apple Lisa was out, was rejected by his partners at Commodore, but became what we know as the Atari ST line. So had Tramiel stayed with Commodore, it's quite possible that whoever ended up with Atari (Warner was losing millions per month and was desperate to unload the company) might instead have bought Amiga, which existed as an independent company for a short time, and Commodore would have instead produced and marketed the "Jackintosh".

[@Mycoh]

Isn't it fascinating that we went from wires to complex circuit boards

[@mateusaugusto5387]

I'm had thinking now, how much time do you stayed searching in the internet for had a make this video, this is amazing video with a of the all computers since the first days of the technologic until the actualites. congratulation for you or all that maked this video, for provided this amazing video for us.

[@Magnify.]

Over a month haha. Thank you king.

[@IronSubGamer-fp1pr]

its amazing that that apple computer from 2003 has already a modern design

[@adinchandra1797]

Not know why, I like the 90's - 2000 PC over today. Maybe I like Colorful light, but now I started boring and prefer standard looking

[@rprostoner69]

me too i like early 2000's and late 90's pcs

[@bitelaserkhalif]

Those era are the time where the PC case is made from real metal, not tin can like today for cheaper ones. I'm still using it with new internals

[@postmodernmarxistnihilist4282]

Do you like them because of aesthetics or because of functionality?

[@PhilipsLS1300]

I was born in 89' so we had a Commodore 64+. Then we got our first desktop computer in 1998. I cant remember its full spec but I know it had an Intel Celeron. Then in 2000 we got another which was a PIII, 256mb RAM and 30GB HDD and ran Win2000. Then 2005 we got a media centre PC which had 4GB RAM, 256mb GPU, Intel HT CPU, 300GB HDD. Then 2007 I got my own 2nd hand which was 4GB RAM, 9600GT 512mb, Quad Core Q6600 and x2 500GB HDD's. An amazing system and only paid £500 for it all which was a steal. 2011 I got a custom one which was i7 2600K, 8GB RAM and a 560Ti 1GB which later upgraded to a 660GTX 2GB then a 780GTX 3GB, upgraded the RAM to 16GB along with a 480GB SSD and a 980Ti 6GB. Now in 2019 I went all out, sold most of my old PC (kept the SSD) and now currently I use an i9 9900K, 2080 8GB, 32GB RAM all in a glass case. Its been such a joy watching PC's evolve. I really do miss the old PC's though, big CRT's, the noises the floppy drive would make, playing old Win98 and DOS games etc. The early days of the internet. Im glad I was born on the right year to watch it evolve alongside consoles

[@xeh3500]

I loved the 2000s transition u did 😅 10:47

[@breathforvoid]

Emachine lol

[@connorpurdy6103]

the schools I went to absolutely adored Dell Optiplex computers, In kindergarten, I used a 2004 Optiplex with Windows XP, My senior year it was a 2017 optiplex with Windows 10

[@koniobijca160]

4:50 those memories...

[@drummergirl4239]

I love how super old infomercials throughly explained how stuff worked. Whether it was chemically, mechanically, or in this case, logically. I wish they still do that, even though i wasnt even thought of yet. Who says tv makes your brain rot?

[@mateusaugusto5387]

That's why we are born, live and die at the right time, imagine if those people who saw and made these machines were created see that the old machines are extremely exorbitantly far from reaching the current processing capacity of the current machines, they would have an overdose of knowledge, possibly even dying or even possibly not being able to live with so much new information that every millisecond is added to the parallel universe of information that the internet, before the computer that took man to the moon, had 2 billion times less capacity than a smartphone that currently costs 100 dollars, but then I think if with that precarious and very minimalist technology they "made it to the moon", and why today instead of "reaching the moon", why don't they talk so "the agent went to visit our second home on the moon", and why don't they make a station there, imagine a single organization with all the united nations to cover lonizar the moon imagine and begin to study other planets in our galaxy, but this is very intriguing not to happen

[@M-DIY]

It ain't happening because it can't happen.

[@dariosanz17]

Fuero muchos viajes a la luna y descubrieron que no existe beneficio económico para hacerlo. Por eso mejor viajan a marte ya que hay más probabilidades de vivir allá que en la luna.

[@GreenLeafUponTheSky]

lol there's no smartphones for $100, maybe from Wish/Alibaba lmao

[@alexanderschneider9121]

There is no correlation between computing power technology on earth and the way too vast distances in space

[@poluefemus]

man some of the old computer keyboards actually looked kinda good

[@Icureditwithmybrain]

yep still using my 14 year old gateway keyboard.

[@bepyn4ik]

As an vintage computer lover i say this video is epic

[@mbr41]

Although it did forget some interesting computers like the IBM 5100.

[@Revealed2705]

First computer to be able to recognised by us 😅 @7:24

[@XavierGonzalez16]

I am very impressed by the evolution of computers. as before they weighed a lot and were worth too much money, now computers are cheap and do not weigh so many pounds

[@Marcos-go7rv]

I had a giant smile watching all the video, so well made, so good to remember all this cpus, graphics, screens, old pcs and hdds omg so awesome, amazing work, thank you.

[@alkansfunadventures]

Everybody gangsta until 128-Bit chips come soon

[@yakovkhalip9714]

nice video ! I used to have Amstrad PCW8512 from 1988 to 1995. In 2006 began to collect vintage computers - as I like good old ways, like to play old games on real h-w and just like how these classic computers look in the eteriere)... Among the machines, mentioned in this video I have IBM 5150 (with 640kb ram expansion) and Amiga 3000 from 1990. Also many 286 computers - like with VGG or EGA or even HGA/HErcules videosystems)

[@rossimarti]

At one time, you needed an actual key in order to 'use' the computer, like a car key or something for the "driver" to get the vehicle moving.

[@FindingMorons]

wish i can live 500 years so i can see how much more technology will be invented

[@Sanpaku-san]

With the speed in which we’re developing at I’m sure it’ll be crazy in just 30 years

[@edwardspecgendary6900]

That was incredible!!! Thank you for collecting

[@sandrodellisanti1139]

Thx for showing all Amiga Computer..

[@UK_Cobra]

7:34 Most influential computer of them all.

[@jackilynpyzocha662]

I had a Tandy 1000 RLX with a 20 meg hdd; it ran DOS 6.22; Windows 2x, Desk Mate(an early, excellent gui) and played games, plus had BASIC programming! Awesome!

[@BloodieyTheCat]

12:48 maaaaan that one design is too nostalgic for me my dad had one of those in our house

[@thomasmlr1361]

1980's : can't have a gaming pc, they doesn't exist 2021 : can't have a gaming pc, the graphics card are out of stock

[@sergio.moncada]

LMAO

[@gilceavamihai]

Amazingly well structured , great video ❤

[@jordanscherr6699]

A solid chronology, and I'm glad to see more recent developments added in there as well. 2009 was really when things standardized enough that it was more about specs and less about the exact architecture.

[@Maddog1911]

My grandpa still has his TI-99. Sometimes I whip it out to play some old games We also had a Dell Dimension 9000 with XP and could do anything. I grew up on that computer until I bought my own

[@jonboatnationandstuff3301]

Just to correct something. At 0:53, you have 1971 80kB floppy with the wrong image. It was the 8 inch Floppy.

[@GodofToast]

Relatable

[@guranshsingh2002]

Hi, here Guransh Singh from India. This the best video I have seen about PCs and I liked so much that I subscribed your channel. It has so many detail that google is fail for you.

[@dog_3006]

You forgot to mention Positivo's computers

No XPS Gen 2 or 2004-2006?

[@xkingluke5688]

that sharp at 7:23 is amazing looking. id buy that right now

[@B-ShoXS]

The music and effect are just FIT!!

[@ANormalWintrovert]

10:05 No one: DVD Video logo hits the corner Everyone: OOOOOOOOHOOHOHOHOOHGOOGOGGOOGOGOGOHOHOOHHOGOHOGOOHOHHOHOHOOHH!!!!!11!!1!

[@videogamephenomhd]

It's fairly evident that most of the old 1990s and 2000s Windows desktop towers could use RestoMods by putting modern-day parts in them for gaming purposes.

[@questieee]

I like how modern computers devolved in storage space between 2008 and 2018

[@rileylazar523]

11:03 “HAPPY 2000!!!” One of the biggest heart attack moments ever.

[@Davian_Thule]

Thanks for this video.. It was a wonderful memory trip

[@Magnify.]

Thank you for saying that

[@mnvofficial1185]

And it all started with an idea👍🏽

[@anskill228]

Please, make history of Linux

[@erictrice5330]

Awesome even the music progressed

[@pessie83]

The Commodore 64 was the first PC I played a game on. Unfortunately I can't remember the title of that game. I myself have a photo of myself as a 2 year old and my father with the Commodore 64 in front of him and me on his lap. And I had both index fingers pointed at the keys of the Commodore 64.

[@ab_obada5012]

I was waiting for this video long time

[@aliza436]

9:14 bgm is really nice

[@Окнутые_люди]

16:42 The computer was assembled by German assemblers

[@multiverselorebitty]

12:06. Valve

[@multiverselorebitty]

Maybe think head eye Valve intro its real correctly but games Half-Life 2

[@sterngalaxie7861]

17:27 Minecraft again

[@Agent.RoboGamo]

Watching this makes me feel nostalgic great job

[@lexhasnxtfxund]

imagine a time traveler sending a full rgb water cooled beast pc in 1970 and giving it to them

[@LuigiCotocea]

That is what i am thinking and i play microsoft flight simulator 2022!

[@zeroturn7091]

It would likely get thrown in the trash, or preserved in a museum. No display could support the video output.

[@bigsof7381]

​@@zeroturn7091and what if they bring everything that the PC needs?

[@teototois]

WE'RE GRATING CHEESE WITH THIS ONE 🗣️🔥 17:32

[@harsh.visuals1067]

0:13 in 4020: if someone makes evolution of pcs video they will say "it only had 128gbs of memory"

[@GAME-TIME-Oficial]

i got comodore 64 maxi at home and it runs great

[@clearprototype7official]

What a great evolution

[@Magnify.]

Thank you.

[@koniobijca160]

Osborne 1 was launched by Osborne Corporation at April 1981, it was first commercially successful portable computer, and one of first with 5,25 inch floppy disk drives, costed 800 dollars and weighting even 21-50 pounds (8kg-25kg). Their predeccesor was IBM 5110 and Hewlett-Packard 85 , 5110 was launched in 1979, and a 85 in 1980. Their successor was a Compaq Portable, launched by Compaq in 1983. Compaq was taken by HP in 2002, HP did take it for 25 billion dollars.