28 Apr
1997
28 Apr
'97
2:31 p.m.
On 29-Apr-97, classiccmp(a)u.washington.edu wrote:
I'll second his nomination, and with great
trepidation add Jay Miner to
the list. :)
I think Jay Miner is definately worthy of inclusion since he did much of
the design of the Atari 8bit machines, such as the 400/800, and he is
generally considered the father of the Amiga line.
Out of curiosity, is anyone willing to nominate Jack Tremiel? <sp?>
Jeff jeffh(a)eleventh.com
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Collector of classic home computers:
Amiga 1000, Atari 800, 800XL, and Mega-ST/2, Commodore C-128D,
Plus/4 and VIC-20, IBM 5155, Kaypro 2X, Osbourne Executive
Radofin Aquarius, Sinclair ZX-81, TI-99/4A, Timex-Sinclair 1000,
TRS-80 Color Computer-3 and Model 4, plus Atari Superpong and
2600VCS game consoles.
6 May
6 May
7:55 a.m.
On Tue, 29 Apr 1997, hellige wrote:
On 29-Apr-97, classiccmp(a)u.washington.edu wrote:
Jay is certainly important, but I'd hesitate at saying he was as
influential as someone like Gary Kildall, Steve Wozniak, or Chuck Peddle.
As much as I love all of the things Jay Miner gave us, there aren't that
many people who were actually aware of his machines, let alone the man
himself.
Perhaps if he had worked somewhere without Stealth Marketing...
I'll second his nomination, and with great
trepidation add Jay Miner to
the list. :)
I think Jay Miner is definately worthy of inclusion since he did much of
the design of the Atari 8bit machines, such as the 400/800, and he is
generally considered the father of the Amiga line.
Out of curiosity, is anyone willing to nominate Jack Tremiel? <sp?>
Uh... not me! But what about Sir Clive Sinclair, and that Tandy guy. :)
Doug Spence
ds_spenc(a)alcor.concordia.ca
9850
days inactive
9858
days old
1 comments
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jeffh＠eleventh.com