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Take a tour of the Computer History Museum with Bill Selmeier, senior docent, and see one of the panels of the original ENIAC.\r\n
News.com's Neha Tiwari explores Microsoft Game Advisor, a Web site that provides free system scans. It also informs you whether your computer can handle the hottest games.
Biodiesel bus is wonder on wheels
Have you ever seen a bus run by vegetable oil and decked out with computers and stereo system run by the world's most powerful solar panel technology? CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari takes us inside and out of the 'Big Green Bus,' a project built by and run by Dartmouth students. They made a stop in San Jose, Calif., during their 10-week tour, and we got to take a peek.
Neha Tiwari of CNET News.com visits CompUSA for the midnight release of Windows Vista.
Neha Tiwari of CNET News.com visits CompUSA for the midnight release of Windows Vista.
Start-ups aim to take on YouTube, iTunes
CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari talks to the folks at Melodis (Midomi.com) and Mywaves regarding their "offbeat" start-up ideas. Mywaves plans to bring entertainment video to your cell phone, while Midomi plans to sell you selected music clips and offer amateur versions of favorite songs to the brave. Both companies, hoping to grow exponentially in the coming years, are housed in Saeed Amidi's Plug and Play Tech Center in Sunnyvale, Calif.
Equinix is responsible for holding massive amounts of data, including storage for popular sites like MySpace.com. Take a tour of the facilities, and see how much energy it takes to keep the Web alive. CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari reports.
Vintage Computer Festival: The rare, historic, and bizarre
Blow off the dust and get ready to dig through boxes. News.com\222s Kara Tsuboi takes a tour of the biggest garage sale for antique computers, vintage video games, and discarded gadgets--the Vintage Computer Festival at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, Calif. And for the first time in decades, the 45-year-old LINC personal computer lights up.
Welcome to the 'House of Innovation'
In a quiet town in Northern California, there sits atop a hill a house stocked full of the latest gear for the tech-savvy home buyer. Remote-controlled blinds, giant projection-televisions operated by wireless remotes, and automated showers are just some of the features assembled in this power-home. CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari reports from inside.
The Commodore 64 home computer celebrated its 25th birthday at the Computer History Museum with several luminaries of the 8-bit computing era present. We take a peek at this popular pesky piece of silicon and plastic and try to get an idea of why the Commodore 64 was the best-selling personal computer in history at 30 million units moved. GETV's Roving Retro Reporter Violet Blue puts the question to Jack Tramiel, founder and head of Commodore, as well as his son Leonard Tramiel. Violet gets a bit of insight from a couple of the C64's competitors, Steve Wozniak, creator of the first Apple computer, and Bill Lowe, known as the father of the IBM PC.
Commodore 64 Turns 25 on Geek Entertainment TV
