Lee Felsenstein

  • Birth of Lee Felsentein

    Birth of Lee Felsentein
    He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
  • Period: to

    First enroll into Berkley

    Lee first enrolled at University of California, Berkley joined the Co-operative Work-Study Program in Engineering in 1964 and dropped out at the end of 1967,
  • Arrested

    Arrested
    Lee was arrested during the Sproul Hall Sit-In at the University of California, Berkeley
  • Received Diploma

    Received Diploma
    After re-enrolling into Berkley Lee recieved a diploma of bachelor of science in EECS
  • Period: to

    The Community Memory Project

    The attempt to create what would become the first available computerized bulletin board system to the public.
  • Homebrew Computer Club

    Homebrew Computer Club
    Lee was one of the original members. "Spawned a revolution in microprocessing"
  • Osborne 1

    Osborne 1
    Developer Adam Osborne released the Osborne 1 computer which was engineered by Lee. It was designed to be portable.
  • Period: to

    Freelance Consulting

    He joined the Interval Research Corporation.
  • Electronic Frontier Foundation

    Was named "Pioneer of the Electronic Frontier"
  • Free Speech Movement Archives

    Lee Felsenstein founded the [http://www.fsm-a.org/ Free Speech Movement Archives]
  • Jhai Foundation of San Fransisco

    Jhai Foundation of San Fransisco
    he designed an open-source telecommunications and computer system for installation in remote villages in the developing world.
  • The Tech Museum of Innovation

    The Tech Museum of Innovation
    Lee was named a Laureate of the Tech Museum of Innovation
  • EE Times Magazine

    EE Times Magazine
    Lee was named the "Editor's Choice" in the Awards for Creative Excellence made by EE Times magazine.
  • Hacker Dojo

    Hacker Dojo
    He is the founding sensei of the Hacker Dojo. There was a segment featured on the non-profit facility on Fox News.
  • Computer History Museum

    Computer History Museum
    Lee was made a fellow of the Computer History Museum due to his impact on the early computing era.