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The first computer I bought with my own money was a packard-bell 486. It was running windows 3.1 and I spent a LOT of time in front of that glorious VGA monitor!

Под эту музыку я убивал боссов в Терария

Title is grammatically incorrect.

Damn, I missed the anniversary. I have a copy of Emu8088, I could have written something in it to celebrate. Nothing fancy, since I've only dabbled in it. But I could probably make something to output a celebratory message in text.

Shows the test of time people are still using them to this day and I still have one or two kicking around someplace

Please pull thr black part off of the gpu

Now you need to get 1,024

HP's silicon artwork was made using through-silicon vias, a technology which has only found practical use in recent years.

Holy shit I love this channel. I miss these days

i got 8088.. not sure if i have 8086 but i do have 80186 .. 286 386.. 486.. P1..P2..P3..P4 and some more

That IBM machine in the background looks beautiful. Good save from the bin man

I had a 550mhz slot P3. I also had 2x 800mhz cumine p3 chips on a mobo. It was a sweet computer for the time.

Very good, I have subscribed. In the Evolution table I couldn't find one that I have here, the Intel RapidCad.

The 4004 wasn't the world's first CPU. It was the first commercially available CPU. The first CPU was part of a chipset for the f14 tomcat in 1969.

Never even realized that the original Pentium has a HUGE die.

I rember those 600MHz EB marked, i don't know what they done, but speed of applications and network transfer went through the roof

Such an underrated channel, I need to check your other anniversary videos as well.

What do you mean more than 100mhz FSB can only be used with PGA370 systems? I certainly have a Slot 1 600EB.

Quality content mate

Yes, the Siemens Nixdorf computers. One model out of the Scenic line was my first PC back in the 90's. With this designed blue colored case and crt. Everything integrated, with a gameport on the front(!) of the case. Fondly memories of it, playing lots of dos and early win95 stuff. Today this model is rare seen on the flea market. Great video man, thanks for the memories!

And to this day, Intel CPU's still startup in real mode.

Enjoyed this ... I look foward to checking out your channel. Thanks. Subscribed. Cheers

My first PC was a 386 SX with 4 MB of RAM. Another World :)

In the UK , that vice you use is branded as "Stanley" which is a classic old English tool company... what brand does yours have? Came for the classic chips and got distracted by 21st century marketing... sorry.

People who didn't come to computers until micros don't apreciate how remarkable the 8088 was. Prior to that cpu width and memory width was always the same. 32 bit bit mainframes had 32 bit wide memory, 16 bit mini compuers had 16 bit wide memory. The 8088 was the first processor to separate cpu width and memory width.

The only 286 based machine I've ever used is a Tandy 1000 TX - spent most of it's life running DeskMate and various DOS games.

The 8 bit bus actually doesn't reduce the chips performance by 1/2. Due to the chips internal fetch queue and the fact that it takes several clock cycles to perform each instruction (super scalar processors didn't arrive until the Pentium), means that the 8 bit cpu can almost catch up with the operations of the 16 bit. It DOES depend on the actual instruction mix, but the actual performance of the 8088 is a bit better than 50% of the 8086. It's close enough to justify the lower cost of the 8088 vs the performance of the 8086, especially if one can run at a higher clock speed. IBM was initially specing a PC design using the 8085 processor, but Bill Gates at Microsoft suggested that they use the 8088 instead, pointing out the greater memory addressing, and that software development for the newer processor would not cost any more than for the 8085. Big Blue took his suggestion to heart, and the rest is history.

I still have many of these old chips

Ive absently wondered why the og xbox was so big... But seeing the disk drive and 3.5" hdd side by side like that... it all makes sense.

oh neat I thought I was a little younger than this chip. but I'm a little older! Hugely important chip. Arguably more critical to the platform as a whole than the 8086 itself.

This guy cares about intel more than intel itself 😅

Great Video, man! This stitch looks cool, how do you do this?

If the delidded one still works, try cleaning it up and putting a glass cap on. That would make a great centerpiece for a display build.

😱 barbarian, broke good CPU

New Sub; Detroit, Michigan, US Well Done Sir! this was a great video! now do the 80186 LOL WAsnt Happy to See that 8088 to Loose its Lid. I Would have given it a New Home LOL

nice video

The 8088 powered the first PC and was absolutely important because of that - People say x86 is "old and busted" - I say it's durable and capable of evolving with the times - bet it will be with us for a hundred years !

Zeus was stunned.

It changed the world.

"Hey fools, welcome back to my channel." Instantly subbed.

A bit underwhelming cooling for 733Mhz PIII. GPU also, given that air is not directly flowing over it to the exhaust fan.

Finally!!! Was waiting for this! :)

Oleg K did die shots of the chip in one of these several years ago

We meet again, nowadays it is very difficult to find a used pentium iii, but now I am testing the compilation with heavy and modern linux distros. the compilation time with this cpus took ever most than 5 hours, in the best of cases with minimal installation with xorg. In the future will test more older architectures than athlon xp

Typical eBay Scrap lood with the gold fingers haha

Why dont we have 128bit architecture?

I stopped at the graph for waay too long, cause it's too messed-up in history: 1. Why is 8-bit overlapping with 4 and 16-bit, but 32 and 64 are not overlapping? Overlapping is good if you account for product life, but that is extremely difficult to assess. If you account for the last product released, maybe, but it's still wrong for the next reasons. 2. How come you graph the 386SX, but not the original 386 (later renamed to DX after SX launch)? 386 was in 1986, 386SX was 1988. 3. 386SX is a 32-bit CPU, just line 8088 and 80188 are 16-bit, not 8-bit (assumption of reason for ovelapping 8/16). 8085 is the last 8-bit in you graph.

I just find your channel and I must say that is quite interesting. However, I have a curiosity. Everyone knows that the original IBM PC and IBM XT had discrete TTL logic ICs and few dedicated ICs that later were bundled in the chipsets (2-3 larger ICs depending the manufacturer). I would like to see if one can identify the original 8086 support ICs in one of those early chipsets (DMA controller, clock generator, etc or even the floppy / HDD controller, UART, PIO, etc). There are many that look at the CPUs die but I did not find anyone interested on the chipset dies. It would be interesting I guess.

Great video. I still have memories of the Pentium era. My first PC had a Pentium 133, good times.

BuuZinga!