Software Arts VisiCalc (1979-1985) Handheld Computers Fun Fact: Jay Miner also

Fun Fact: Jay Miner also designed the Atari 400 & 800 computer systems in 1979

Released years before Steve Jobs returned to Apple

These early batteries were wrapped in simple cardboard jackets and featured an old-school design with a brass plug on top and a zinc metal base

was a cornerstone of mid-century home audio and represented the absolute gold standard for tabletop radio performance

was a landmark machine as the world's first 16-bit personal computer

Software Arts VisiCalc (1979-1985) Handheld Computers Fun Fact: Jay Miner alsoVisiCalc First Commercially Released Computer Spreadsheet Program VisiCalc, released in October 1979, was the "killer app" that single handedly transformed the personal computer from a hobbyist's toy into an essential business tool. Conceived by Dan Bricklin while watching a Harvard Business School professor laboriously erase and recalculate a financial table on a blackboard, and programmed by Bob Frankston, VisiCalc introduced the world to the