'Obsolete' technology that you remember using.

[Mangopieland]

I sill watch VHS tapes and listen to records Thank God the dial-up's gone though.

 

[Alandoril]

Everything over the last 20 years.

 

[SomeLameStuff]

Those old cassette players. And dial-ups. And probably the un-super version of the NES

 

[Harlemura]

I remember in primary school when we had an IT lesson where we got to put in, save to, then take out...
Floppy discs!

That was one of the most exciting days of my life.
Which is a little sad...

 

[C95J]

The Game Boy Color, and everything mentioned above.

Game Boy Colour was my first games machine/console or whatever it should be called

Brilliant, just brilliant... but obsolete...

 

[Aqualung]

Split-screen multiplayer?

Even older: Split-screen multiplayer for MORE than 2 players?

We play 007:Goldeneye in the lounge at my university residence, and it's so painful when more people want to play... Especially given that our TV is less than 20 inches...

EDIT: Oh, I just remembered. No one has mentioned the good ol' Walkman. Awww yeaaah.

 

[Geekosaurus]

a computer with windows 98. Good times, when the best game out there was doom 2. Ah good stuff.

Computers with Windows 95. Oh man, you missed out.

 

[David_G]

Floppy Disks, VHS Tapes, Dial-Up Internet... yeah, I'm young.

 

[Geekosaurus]

And the Gameboy Pocket was my first games console. It seems to have been forgotten, being in the middle of the classic Gameboy and the Colour.

 

[SalamanderJoe]

VHS tapes. I had a Thundercats and Biker Mice From Mars video that I loved, but alas, no more.

 

[Kiba The Wolf]

A computer using windows 95 and a sega gamegear.

 

[IrradiatedFish]

To be honest, I wouldn't consider cartridge based games obsolete. They're still in use today and do have a few benefits over disc based mediums such as much quicker loading times (close to nil). Although I may agree that they shouldn't be used any longer in consoles, they do have some major benefits in handheld devices such as portability. Gaming devices aside, cartridges are essentially very similar to the extremely common 'SD card' which are very widely used, and I definitely wouldn't call those obsolete.

 

[Macgyvercas]

VCR's, VHS tapes, Cassette tapes, LP records, Record Players, Windows 95, Windows 98, An SNES (that I still use), GameBoy original, and most of the stuff pre-5th gen.

 

[bruunwald]

It has come to my attention that I'm kind of old for this crowd, heh.

They need oldsters like us, if for no other reason than to educate them on the proper use of capital letters in a title.

Sheesh.

 

[GundamSentinel]

VHS, VCR, LP, Cassette decks (walkman FTW!), Windows 95, 3 1/2 inch floppy disks. Man, I'm ancient.

 

[Quesa]

I still have two boxes of 5 1/4" games, I won't let my wife throw them out. Sadly I have more c64 games than I do games from 1990 ~ 2008, which is the main reason I've cozied up to Steam.

My wife was watching Band of Brothers the other day and that reminded me of typewriters; guh, what a nightmare for an ADD kid. My dad wrote his master's thesis on the c64.

I'm still blown away by the penetration of LCD monitors, they were so expensive and then they were everywhere. I haven't given my 19" CRT to Goodwill but I will soon.

 

[Phuctifyno]

Television.

 

[Phuctifyno]

And my body.

 

[TheSeventhLoneWolf]

The Wii/

Not really. The Game Boy.

 

[Super Six One]

Mobile phones, that could only phone people.