Bid now for a piece of computer history
If you ever wanted to own a contemporary sketch of Charles Babbage’s analytical engine - the forerunner to modern-day computers - or get your hands on the first business plan devised to sell computers, or even the original Arpanet documents written by Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn - then now’s your chance. But it won’t be cheap.
Later this month, a remarkable collection of documents following the evolution of computing from the 1600s to the 1970s will be on auction at Christie’s in New York. And the 255 lots, containing 1141 items, are expected to make their owner at least $2 million.
Read the complete story . (The Register)
FBI under fire for failed Virtual Case File program
- Kanguru launches fancy external harddrive
- Microsoft to release 13 patches next week
- Google goes local with beta search
- Samsung controls 25 percent of worldwide Flash memory market
- Microsoft Avalon is next DX 10
- New zombie spam technique may send spam levels through the roof
- Matrox unveils PCI-E Millennium
- Portable products adopt advanced displays
- Gigabyte to introduce new dual-GPU graphics cards in February
IBM, Sony set to release details about the "Cell" processor
- 'Medium Risk' alert sounded against new variant of Bropia worm
- Hardware geeks worth billions
- Microsoft, AMD evangelize 64-Bit
- Maxtor turns in Q4 loss on declining sales
- BenQ to roll out first movie based on Hollywood technology
- XGI's graphics cards en route to US resellers, system builders
- Spam not leveling off
- Group aims to drastically up disc storage
- Glass firm says LCD demand cracking on
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




