Check this out, the ZX81...

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-12703674

EDIT: Nevermind, I was thinking ROM for a second. This definitely has more.

It had a crappy keyboard, like almost every Sinclair micro computer.

wow are they still using that awful keyboard layout :O i would rather prefer a typewriter with no ram... at least its comfortable somewhat

Hot sexy computing action right there. Why can't we get more computer that look badass like that?

this kind of reminds me of those Duke nukem "reviews" I shared some time ago

http://www.gog.com/en/forum/general/duke_nukem_1_pc_review

I was recently reading a programming guide for a Microbee (Aussie Z80 based system) and had a chuckle when I read "Most systems are clocked at 2Mhz but some of the newer ones are clocked as high as 3.75 Mhz". That was FAST back then!

I'm jealous...his "first PC" was a Pentium. Mine was a hand-me-down TRS-80 Model III! (I know I've mentioned my first owned computer, the TI-99/4A, but I don't consider that a genuine PC.)

First of all:
FUCK!
I mean, GOG, those controls appearing on the bloody comment TAB are horrid.
In a clumsy attempt at posting, i was able to both downrate ChaunceyK's post AND report is as spam. Dumb out-of-nowhere buttons.

I'm very sorry ChaunceyK! I didn't want to.:(

[and now, back to the scheduled commenting:]

The keyboard here wansn't AS bad, as the successors. The infamous 1bpp design fail always annoyed me with those machines.

1k of ram but it didn't need any more to run what it needed to. In a few years people will look at 4gb of ram and laugh at that. If anyone reads this in the future then fuck you!!

This is how computer should still be today.
It would keep the plebs out.

Shit happens, don't worry about it.

I never had the pleasure of owning a ZX spectrum or similar.

The first computer I used was one that my Dad got for work, which was an Amstrad PPC 512.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinclair_PC200#Amstrad_PC20_.2F_Sinclair_PC200

I think I used it more than he ever did.

My first PC (well my dad's) was a 1985 dual 5.25" diskette drive Tandy 1000 beauty. No hard drive, 4- 7 MHz processor (don't know specifically) and 640K ram which by the way IS still enough for everybody. (If you check your BIOS, it still says 640K base memory and everything else is extended memory).

I don't know what my dad used it for, but we used it to play an alien space invaders type shooter and golf.

Check it out:
http://www.8bit-micro.com/tandypc.htm