I finally got a replacement ribbon for the Casio disc titler (from a U.S. seller; the ones from Japan never arrived, so I got a refund), so I took apart the old one to see what the previous owner used it to print. Apparently he was into building model railroads, and was selling or giving away CDs or DVDs, because it was the same few labels printed over and over again.
Peak masculinity. Photo from my collection, no date/info.
Burton Burton made his fortune selling ceiling fans, and spent it on amassing the largest private collection of classic Volkswagen cars in the world, at least as of 1988 when this was published.
@TechConnectifyIBM ThinkPad 550 BJ (1993) - Included an integrated Bubble Jet printer!
Well, that was a fucking ride.
I've heard FM stations from as far away as Florida, Arkansas, and Oklahoma via E-skip here in NJ. It happens on VHF TV as well, but unfortunately as they showed, digital TV makes it much harder to catch than it was in the analog era:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLgahEoJxkk
This atmospheric anomaly makes your TV and radio pick up signals 1000+ miles away
YouTubeBACK IN MY DAY, AI STOOD FOR ADOBE ILLUSTRSTOR, AND WE HATED THAT TOO
Same thing with "the Nintendo Entertainment System was released in 1985, and the Atari 7800 flopped because it didn't come out until a year later". Nope! The NES only had a test-market release of 100k units in NYC in December 1985; meanwhile, the Atari 2600 sold over a million units in 1985. The 7800's nationwide release was in May 1986 (along with the redesigned 2600 "Jr."), while the NES didn't hit U.S. stores nationwide until late September 1986.