1980 Sony trintitron crt TV that still works. Got the N64 hooked up to it.

Sinclair Microvision MTV-1. It doesn’t work though. First released about 1978 according to Wikipedia.

Found it in a thrift store in a small town with a single stop light, in the middle of nowhere. That’s also where I got my sealed copy of Microsoft Flight Simulator 3.0 on 5 1/4 floppies. Total cost $7.

I have my grandmothers iMac G4. Just an interesting looking from the days when Apple made interesting looking things. It still works but it’s really used for anything.

Probably a Cowon iAudio mp3 player from the mid aughts. I might still have a Philips cd mp3 player from the early aughts. Ooh in my garage I have Sony PC speakers from 2001.

I own a model electric train that was built in 1937. So, 88 years young?

Runs well, it’s kinda weird to think that this was a toy and this level of build quality was normal. To be fair, it wasn’t exactly. This was a high end toy aimed at affluent teens and young adults. It would have been equivalent to buying a new PlayStation. But still, I have trouble imagining any toy you could buy today that would hold up like this.

250 MHZ analog oscilloscope from HP

A TI-99/4. I need to find an old tv to hook it up

Fully functioning Commodore 64, monitor, 2 floppy drives, printer, and several joysticks.

I’ve got an old TRS-80 in stored-in-a-leaky-shed-for-40-years condition. I can also lay my hands on an AM/FM radio that I think dates to the 70’s.

Empire State radio, R52

I have a radio from the late 30s, though not in working condition. And a radio from 1961 that I use regularly

oldest electronic

Electronic WHAT!?! Choose a noun, son.

atari vcs (from before it was rebranded to atari 2600)

My husband has a collection of obsolete technology. The oldest thing he’s got in there is a VT100 terminal.

1950s oscilloscope