6:43 "Get a Lot of memory. I recommend 4 Megabytes".

I've been binge watching this show lately, and I think I can see woodgrain starting to appear on my walls!  I LOVE it!

How fitting it is, that a show all about computers and advancing technology, is now fully archived on the web and available for view free of charge, with episodes all over YouTube...

Basically, buried in the most perfect way possible...in the tech world that it so passionately covered...

😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

It is admirable how Steward Cheifet takes on the role of the uninformed user. He has everything explained to him and reacts as if he had never heard of it before.
It's also nice to see the author of my first computer book (PCs for Dummies, 1998 Edition), Dan Gookin.

Thank-you so much for uploading these, not sure why but I feel really comforted by watching this stuff lol.

Such a good show, wish it was still on.

“Hard drive is always spinning that’s why it’s so fast.” Man, watching this is amazing.

My computer in 1993 was an intel 486DX 33MHz, 4MB of RAM, 1MB VGA and a 120MB HDD, it ran Windows 3.1 very fast and was quite a capable machine, which I upgraded in 1994, I think.

I literally LOLed when he said, "Rent-A-Nerd"! 😆 Take that, Geek Squad! 🤓

My “new” favorite show 😊

This series is extremely valuable to those of us getting into retro computing

I simply love Computer Chronicles. Watching it from Slovakia. 🇸🇰

im actually proud of myself for understanding everything said in this video.

Oh man I used to love PC Novice. That’s where I learned how to build my first PC, a Pentium 3 bad boy.

Watching them talk about RAM - "up to four megabytes" as I watch on a laptop with 32 gigabytes installed.......I love it!!!  This was the era where my IT journey began, lots of good feels here.

I recommend everyone here gets at least 4MB of memory..  specially if you intend to run windows 10.

This made me look up compuserve on the internet, to see if it still exists. It does - sorta - and it still looks very 90ish 😁

Sad that most of these fine people are now gone from the world.   :(

That motherboard looks exactly like my very first computer motherboard 486sx 25 MHz I had 4 MB of RAM installed. There is even the 487 math coprocessor slot right next to it. That brought back memories of me Papa and the case open and installing a modem and sound card and all the stuff I installed overtime

I love the colors in that studio - its so 90s.