Artifacts
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PBCHM /
Brochure
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Every artifact in this category, drawn from the museum's collection.
7 Items
GO Corporation
1992
GO Corporation – GO Fax Brochure
Texas Microsystems, Inc.
1995
Texas Micro – The Soldier’s Computer (Brochure)
Apple Computer, Inc.
1994
Apple Newton MessagePad Getting Through the Day … (Brochure)
Mobile Insights, Inc.
1995
Mobile Insights ’95 Conference (Brochure)
SOFTBANK America Inc.
1992
SOFT BANK PC\Japan Vol. 1, No. 1 April 1992 (Brochure)
Philips Electronics
1997
Philips Velo Pocket Guide (Brochure)
Casio, Inc.
1998
Casio Cassiopeia A-20 8MB (Brochure)
GO Corporation – GO Fax Brochure
This is the original brochure for the GO Fax application (included with the PenPoint operating system). This brochure was packaged as part of the GO Corp. Media Kit. Note how…
Texas Micro – The Soldier’s Computer (Brochure)
This is an original color-reproduction, single-sheet brochure showing the Grunt II pen-based computer. Introduced in 1994 and intended for military use, the device was rebranded as the Hardbody Handheld PC…
Apple Newton MessagePad Getting Through the Day … (Brochure)
This is an original brochure showcasing the new Apple Newton MessagePad, describing how the device might have fit into your business life.
Mobile Insights ’95 Conference (Brochure)
This is the original brochure for the Mobile Insights ’95 conference, held at the Marriott Camelback Inn in Scottsdale, Arizona. Mobile Insights was the premier mobile conference in the United…
SOFT BANK PC\Japan Vol. 1, No. 1 April 1992 (Brochure)
This is an original brochure for a new SOFTBANK publication about the Japanese personal computing industry. Note the inclusion of pen computing in the inaugural issue.
Philips Velo Pocket Guide (Brochure)
The Velo 500 Handheld PC was a sleek palmtop computer that literally fit in the palm of your hand. Philips created this life-size folding brochure to highlight just how small…
Casio Cassiopeia A-20 8MB (Brochure)
The Cassiopeia was an amazing palmtop computer that literally fit in the palm of your hand. Running Microsoft Windows CE, these devices were collectively known as Handheld PCs. Casio created…