#10
Monster THX I100 FO-4 RS Standard THX-Certified Digital Fiber Optic Interconnect Cable Radio Shack (4 feet) |
Bonus
Uniden PRO520XL 40-Channel CB RadioRadio Shack |
Uniden PRO520XL 40-Channel CB Radio The Pro520XL CB radio offers full 40-channel operation. Its state-of-the-art microelectronics deliver high performance, while its compact size offers mobility. This model operates on any of the 40 AM frequencies authorized by the FCC. Its S/RF meter and red-lit LED indicators help you monitor activity at a glance. A built-in noise limiter and ANL switch fine-tune performance. The front-positioned microphone has an extra-long, coiled cord for convenient use. Mounting bracket, hardware and instructions are included. |
#9
EVP Listener |
#8
AO Safety 90541 WorkTunes AM/FM Hearing Protector with Digital Tuning and MP3 Input |
#7
Pillowsonic Stereo Pillow Speaker |
#6
Cordless Phone Battery for At&t, Panasonic, Uniden and Radio Shack |
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#5
Ultralast UL-961 Cordless Phone Battery For Radio Shack 23-961 Equivalent |
#4
Sony ICF-S10MK2 Pocket AM/FM Radio, Silver |
#3
Radio Shack Wireless Phone Carry Case for LG 325 |
#2
Weller SP23LK Marksman 25 Watt Soldering Iron Kit |
Priming the Pump Priming the Pump: How TRS-80 Microcomputer Enthusiasts Helped Spark the PC Revolution by David Welsh and Theresa Welsh takes you back to the largely unknown origins of personal computing. Personal computers grew out of a hobbyist movement in the 1970s, as some began experimenting with the new microchips, building their own computers. Kit computers appeared, available from small mail order companies, but the computer that brought a wider audience to personal computing was the TRS-80 Model I, introduced by Tandy Corporation in August 1977. It was the first complete mass market, off-the-shelf microcomputer that anyone could buy for $599.95. And it was available at 3500 Radio Shack stores nationwide. Introduction of the TRS-80 meant, for the first time, anyone could experiment with software and affordably use word processing, spreadsheets, accounting, database and other applications... except for one thing: there weren't any programs. So, of necessity, new computer owners became programmers, and enterprising individuals working in basements and garages created the software everyone wante... |
Bonus
Priming the Pump David Welsh
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#1
Transformers Deception Clip-on Fm Radio Radioshack |
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