Home Computers: 100 Icons that Defined a Digital Generation (Mit Press)

Great content for nerds, heavy book, heavy paper, great photography and use of color in the book. This will get a lot of finger traffic sitting on our living room table.

Just a wonderful library of home computers of yesteryear. The black font on darker green and blue pages is a bit difficult to read, but these pages are few and far between. The stand outs of the book are the photographs; closeups let you see the textures of each keyboard, each mouse, and each floppy drive.It's a really fun book, I recommend it.

The book is very sturdy with beautiful photographs. Each computer only has a brief amount of text describing its place in computer history. Still, it's a fun, but brief trip down memory lane. I missed not seeing the Coleco Adam or Atari Falcon included. I expect this won't get many re-reads but will be more of a conversation piece/coffee table book for my more nerdish visitors.

Great nostalgic trip back to the 1970's and 1980's microcomputer revolution! It includes interesting perspective on the British computing scene from that era which is often overlooked in similar US-centric discussions. For those of us that "lived it", this is a very fun book.

It’s exactly what I hoped it would be. Perfect size, perfect price, and beautifully crafted with great photos and info. This book is a wonderful addition for any fan of vintage computers.

Each computer is devoted a couple pages of space and any related references are noted by page number within each description. It is fun to read about an old computer or two each day.

The headline sums it up I believe.

Good book