One thing I have learned working at a museum is there is a lot more to the discipline of the history of computing than being a fan and having nostalgia for the subject. I was fortunate to have the chance to have long talks with Doron Swade on what it is like to be a curator at an institution that has existed for hundreds of years, and the responsibility that is involved with that position. There was a very good article on the problems of creating an institution to preserve computing history (in particular, the Charles Babbage Institute) "Arthur Norberg, the Charles Babbage Institute, and the History of Computing" in the Oct-Dec 2007 issue of the Annals, in particular, the collections policy and focus that they created at CBI. "Retrocomputing", nostalga, and eye candy seem to be more of what you are interested in, than the discipline of historical preservation and interpretation, which is where the Annals and other journals on the history of technology are focused.