-
Nolan Bushnell and Ted Dabney designed Computer Space, one of the earliest electronic arcade games.
-
On March 26, 1976, Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom sent out an email from the Royal Signals and Radar Establishment in Malvern as a demonstration of network and technology.
-
Developed by Sony and Phillips and able to hold 550 megabytes of pre-recorded data, CD-ROMs grew out of music Compact Disks (CDs).
-
Steve Jobs paid 10 million dollars to Lucasfilm to purchase the Group and renamed it Pixar. Pixar made highly successful (and Oscar-winning) animated films over the next decade. In 2006, it was bought by Disney.
-
John and Thomas Knoll created an image editing program and the most popular software program published by Adobe systems called Photoshop. Adobe saw potential and bought a license for distribution and released the product.
-
Java lets a program run on any system offering users independence from tradition large software vendors like Microsoft or Apple.
-
Japan's SoftBank released the first camera phone, the J-Phone J-SH04. It had a maximum resolution of 0.11 megapixels, a 256-color display and photos could be shared without wires.
-
Apple launched the iPhone which is a combination of web browser, music player, and cell phone. Users could download new functionality in the form of applications for the Apple Store.It also had built-in GPS navigation, high definition camera, texting, calendar, voice dictation, and weather reports.
-
Hannah DiBella receives her first iPhone in December of 2013. She got a white iPhone 5C for Christmas. That didn't last long because the iPhone 6 was released shortly after. She had the iPhone 6 for about a year and now she has the iPhone 7.
-
Natalie Harbeson received her first and only 13-inch MacBook Air in December of 2014. She still has it 3 years later and it is in good shape. She uses it every single day.