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The Intel 8086, released in 1978, started the x86 family that still runs most of the world’s computers. Here’s what the chip actually was, and why the IBM PC’s 8088 version made computer…
The real story of the 1977 Tandy TRS-80: designed in-house at Tandy, sold through Radio Shack at $599, and one of the three machines that started the personal computer…
Published price snapshots, not a live feed. Original update timestamps and source links are preserved. No automatic updater is connected to this static replacement.
This local preview is a saved snapshot, not a live price feed. Prices and specifications below are copied from the published pages, not independently verified. Open the native pricing pages for the complete saved data. GPU history links remain available; the published workstation table has no product or history links.
Note: Prices reflect the lowest available across major US retailers (Newegg, Amazon, B&H, Micro Center, etc.). Published snapshot; no automatic updates.
Source: gpupricehistory.com
Note: Prices reflect the lowest available across major US retailers. Published snapshot; no automatic updates.
Source: Dell, HP, Lenovo, AWS, Azure
06 / ABOUT
My Technology Journey and Byte IT
Hello, my name is Daymond Armstrong, and long before Byte IT existed, my technology journey began. In 1977, I sat down at a Tandy TRS80 and was instantly hooked. That first spark ignited a lifelong passion for computers and technology.
Shortly after the release of the IBM 8086, my father opened a computer service and repair shop. With the dawning of the PC era, my enthusiasm for learning and building grew even stronger.
Over the years, my career took me through leading companies such as Compaq (now HP), Cisco Systems, and others. But despite the opportunities, I often saw mismanagement and inefficiency. One of my most rewarding roles had me training teams across three countries—only to have our jobs eliminated once the training was done. That experience inspired me to form Byte IT, a company built on values of integrity, expertise, and real problem-solving.
Later, I returned to the corporate world, only to face more of the same challenges: mismanagement, short-sighted leadership, and even a mass layoff. These experiences only strengthened my belief that the IT world needs voices willing to share honest insights.
With more than 47 years of hands-on experience in PCs, networks, and countless sub-technologies, I’ve gained a perspective worth sharing. This site is where I document that technology journey—from the early days of personal computing to the innovations shaping our future.
So join me as I walk through the past, analyze the present, and look ahead to the future of technology.
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