Obsolete Electronics Archive
ObsoleteArchiveDocumenting the forgotten history of technology.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Daily |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 25 | Founded | 5 months ago | Last Issue | a month ago |
| Active | |||||
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obsoletearchive.substack.comLatest Issues
How Famicom Turned Videogames Into a Feudal System
The Famicom is usually remembered for saving the videogame industry. What it built in the process is easier to miss.
In 1980, Game & Watch turned Nintendo into a global electronics company almost overnight. The devices were cheap to manufa...
The Accidental Legacy of the Suzuki Omnichord
Suzuki entered the electronic instrument market as a smaller manufacturer, working with limited research budgets and modest technical infrastructure compared to Yamaha or Roland. Its products found homes in classrooms and living rooms, wher...
The Canon XL1 and the Birth of the Prosumer Video Camera
When the Canon XL1 appeared at the end of the 1990s, its intent was immediately clear. It looked like a broadcast camera, scaled down just enough to be owned and operated by a single person. The white body, dark trim, and modular silhouette...
Sharp MZ, X1, and X68000 Computers: Complete Timeline (1978–1993)
This is a complete guide to Sharp’s MZ, X1, and X68000 computers from 1978 to 1993, covering the major models year by year.
Sharp did not treat computing as a separate discipline. By the late 1970s, when personal computers began appear...
How Fujifilm Created Japan’s First Digital Camera
For most of the twentieth century, photography was inseparable from film. A photograph existed as a chemical event, and even as cameras became smaller, faster, and more automated, that assumption stayed in place. The image was physical, and...
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Documenting the forgotten history of technology.
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