Description Olivetti Programma 101, c. 1966 1st programmable desktop computer, invented by the Italian engineer Pier Giorgio Perotti and launched at the 1964 New York World's Fair. Transistor control, 240 bytes magnetostrictive delay-line memory, magnetic card reader and writer, paper tape print-out and programming keys. An ergonomically and stylishly designed early computer. Several "Programma 101" computers were sold to NASA and used to plan the Apollo 11 flight. Good untested original condition, with program cards.

On Saturday, October 10, 2026, the only Meetup we have on mechanical keyboards was held in Bologna (Italy), thanks to the organization of Khor Cables.

Having not been able to participate this year, I still want to share with you the experience I had in 2025, with 25 minutes of videos that give an overview of this meeting that is now repeated every year, so I am also waiting for you for 2027!

PS: At the event I exhibited the Apple M0110, the keyboard that accompanied the first Macintosh! So not only modernity to these types of events, but also vintage ;)

https://www.tandyassembly.com/

Welcome to the Interim Computer Museum Online!

The Interim Computer Museum (ICM) strives to preserve and share the history of computing through interactive exhibits using vintage hardware with modern enhancements. Our exhibits provide a hands-on experience that bridges the past and the present, allowing visitors to explore the evolution of computing technology.

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