It's a site dedicated to early 1980s computing and projects, so it's fitting that it's running on a 39-year-old IBM PCjr - a low-cost PC from 1984 designed to compete with the likes of the Apple ...

Most of us think of keyboards — even vintage ones — as being fairly standardized and interchangeable, but that isn’t the case for the IBM PCjr. Its keyboard was quite unlike most others of ...

The IBM PCjr was laid to rest after being slain by the Commodore 64 and Apple IIe. Known for its dual cartridge ports and undersized overlay keyboard, the PCjr helped pioneer home computing and ...

International Business Machines Corp. announced late Tuesday that the IBM PCjr computer is dead, just 14 months after it began shipping it. IBM will halt production on the low-end model ...

Software engineer Michael Brutman's personal website is hosted on an IBM PCjr (pronounced PC junior), a machine that launched way back in March of 1984. Brutman's 39-year-old home computer is ...

In the late spring of 1984, he brought us a novelty named the IBM PCjr. This was IBM’s first foray into the home computer market, an attempt to wrest some of that precious market share away from ...

IBM, still heady from its success with the business-oriented PC, decided to enter the home with the PCjr. Big Blue’s battle for the home was incredibly well covered in the computer press of the ...

I have an IBM PCjr that worked when it went into the attic. The attic was cleaned out and now this is going too.If anyone lives anywhere near Elkins Park PA (near Philadelphia) and wants a PCjr ...

And I took pictures. FreeDOS 1.1 can turn an old IBM PCjr into a Web server or turn a virtual machine into a time machine for old games and software. It can also induce moments of nostalgia ...

Few products in the history of marketing came into being with more fanfare that the IBM PCjr home computer. Introduced in November 1983, the Peanut, as it was known throughout the industry ...

News Tribune & Herald, Jan. 8, 1984 Harcourt Brace Jovanovich Publications will produce Peanut, a magazine for owners of IBM PCjr computers, in Duluth. The first issue will be about 300 pages ...