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  1. Triumph of the Nerds: With Robert X. Cringely, Steve Jobs, Douglas Adams, Bill Gates. Three part documentary series that tells the story of the birth of the personal computer, with the candid recollections of PC pioneers, like Steve Wozniak, Steve Jobs and Bill Gates.

    • (1.4K)
    • 1996-06-12
    • Documentary
    • 150
  2. 11 de ago. de 2019 · The title Triumph of the Nerds is a play on the title of the 1984 comedy Revenge of the Nerds. It was first screened as three episodes between 14 and 28 April 1996 on Channel 4, and as a single programme on 16 December 1996 on PBS.

    • 51 min
    • 7.8K
    • trapexit
  3. Triumph of the Nerds was written and hosted by Robert X. Cringely (Mark Stephens) and based on his 1992 book Accidental Empires. The documentary comprises interviews with important figures connected with the personal computer, including Steve Jobs , Steve Wozniak , Bill Gates , Steve Ballmer , Paul Allen , Bill Atkinson , Andy ...

    • Paul Sen
    • Robert X. Cringely
    • John Gau Productions for Channel 4 and Oregon Public Broadcasting
  4. How did a bunch of nerds change the world with computers? Watch the first part of this documentary series that tells the story of the pioneers of the digital revolution.

    • 50 min
    • 1722
    • Julio Marchi
  5. Triumph of the Nerds originally premiered in June 1996 and is no longer airing on PBS stations. Relive the nerds' travails through the following online resources: History Of The Computer

  6. 22 de jun. de 1996 · Overview. It happened more or less by accident; the people who made it happen were amateurs; and for the most part they still are. From his own Silicon Valley garage, author Bob Cringley puts PC bigshots and nerds on the spot, and tells their incredible true stories.

  7. 25 de ago. de 2010 · This film chronicles the rise of the personal computer/home computer beginning in the 1970s with the Altair 8800, Apple II and VisiCalc. It continues through the IBM PC and Apple Macintosh revolution through the 1980s and the mid 1990s at the beginning of the Dot-com boom.