As It antiquity Send Email, Anybody Remember?

Perhaps children who were born in the 2000s can hardly feel the periods in which the Internet is considered a luxury item. They are also not familiar with the floppy because its existence has been replaced with a flash drive or commonly abbreviated as FD.

It is not surprising, especially if we look back and realize how far any evolving technological developments.

reminds us of how technology has evolved in two decades. It News.com.au quoted.

In one segment, host of the television program, Jane Ashton, asked Julian Green how the computer is connected to the phone line.

"It's really simple. The phone is connected to the telephone network to plug the UK telecoms and I stayed remove from the phone jack socket telecom and plugging it into the box here (modem)," he said.

"I then took another cable from the modem and install it on your phone where it is installed. Then I can activate the modem and we are ready to use it."

Green then use the phone to dial up to contact the main computer that connects Prestel service called Micronet.

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"Services that have a lot of facilities. It also has the latest magazines, daily news, and reviews of the software that is available today. There is a page of letters so that people can write in there and there are programs available from Micronet that load directly into the channel phone, "he said.

Snippets of conversation from these segments, one can imagine how busy people in the 80s if you want to use the internet.

Compared to now, we do not need to be connected to the first cable to access the Internet. In fact, using a smartphone, we can use the internet anywhere.

In the advanced segment of the program, Mrs Green and then explain why they decided to buy a computer.

"I do not think that it is just for the kids at school, the older we also have to learn a lot about it," he said.

When asked to what he used a computer, Mrs Green gives an overwhelming response.

"I used to keep records of the household, such as what items you have in the fridge, phone numbers, and addresses. I also use it as a word processor for my papers ...," he said.

From conversations do Mrs Green, fortunately for today's generation can easily save notes, phone numbers and addresses in the smartphone is certainly much more practical.

By listening to the discussions of the 1984 Database program, we've got some idea of ​​how the technology has evolved in the last twenty years.

It did not rule out the possibility, if there is such a review in the next 20 years, perhaps our grandchildren will be surprised and even laughed at the technology that we use today

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