Link to full article at PC World's Web Site
I owned #13. I can't complain, I credit my dad's purchase of #13 as my springboard in to the computer world. It's where I learned about DOS. My sister performed a real-time flight from Mieg's field to New York on that thing with Microsoft's Flight-Sim 1.0. She waited ALL day, and nearly ALL night. LOL I give her tons of credit though, she was only 9 when she commenced her first virtual flight.
The quote for #15..."Click-click-click. That was the sound of data dying on thousands of...(#15's)". Thats so funny to look back on that device as a "great" way to save data. I'm glad this one died a fairly quick death at the hands of CD-R's.
As for #3, I was able to manually arrange autoexec.bat and config.sys files to make the most RAM availble to a PC. Only QEMM beat me by 9K, ONCE. MemMaker was a joke.
Does anyone use DriveSpace anymore, on ANYTHING?
I disagree with #4. #4 wasn't terribly awful like #15. It was just a product that completely missed the mark, but not one that was terribly awful like #1 or #2. I liked the technology that #2 brought to the binary table, but their execution was terrible. All about advertising, not about quality. Sad, real sad.
I owned #13. I can't complain, I credit my dad's purchase of #13 as my springboard in to the computer world. It's where I learned about DOS. My sister performed a real-time flight from Mieg's field to New York on that thing with Microsoft's Flight-Sim 1.0. She waited ALL day, and nearly ALL night. LOL I give her tons of credit though, she was only 9 when she commenced her first virtual flight.
The quote for #15..."Click-click-click. That was the sound of data dying on thousands of...(#15's)". Thats so funny to look back on that device as a "great" way to save data. I'm glad this one died a fairly quick death at the hands of CD-R's.
As for #3, I was able to manually arrange autoexec.bat and config.sys files to make the most RAM availble to a PC. Only QEMM beat me by 9K, ONCE. MemMaker was a joke.
Does anyone use DriveSpace anymore, on ANYTHING?
I disagree with #4. #4 wasn't terribly awful like #15. It was just a product that completely missed the mark, but not one that was terribly awful like #1 or #2. I liked the technology that #2 brought to the binary table, but their execution was terrible. All about advertising, not about quality. Sad, real sad.