Computer Memory Vending Machine

Since technology is becoming increasingly commoditized I guess we shouldn’t be surprised to see computer memory vending machine.

Kingston, in conjunction with MyMemory, has unveiled the first mainstream computer memory vending machine. It is also located in about the most logical place for such a device: an airport.

Ann Keefe, Director of Sales UK & Ireland at Kingston Technology, was understandably chipper about the whole thing: “Our consumers are telling us they want greater storage capacity for their mobile phones, digital cameras and USB drives to store music, images, games, videos and personal data,” she said.

They want instant access to SD cards and USB drives as they need them 24/7, so vending machines in public spaces were the most obvious solution.

Ann Keefe, Director of Sales UK & Ireland at Kingston Technology

A memory selector will be integrated into all vending machines to give customers the confidence they are purchasing the correct memory card for their device.

Interesting facts on Computer

  • TYPEWRITER is the longest word using the letters only on one row of the keyboard.
  • Doug Engelbart invented the first computer mouse in around 1964 which was made of wood.
  • There are more than 5000 new computer viruses released every month.
  • The password for the computer controls of nuclear tipped missiles of the U.S was 00000000 for eight years.
  • The first 1GB hard disk drive was announced in 1980 which weighed about 550 pounds, and had a price tag of $40,000.
  • The first electronic computer ENIAC weighed more than 27 tons and took up 1800 square feet.
  • The original name of windows was Interface Manager.
  • The first microprocessor created by Intel was the 4004 and it was designed for a calculator,

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