『Tech History with Fexingo: Stories of Silicon Valley, Pioneers, and Industry Origins』のカバーアート

Tech History with Fexingo: Stories of Silicon Valley, Pioneers, and Industry Origins

Tech History with Fexingo: Stories of Silicon Valley, Pioneers, and Industry Origins

著者： Fexingo
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Lucas and Luna explore the hidden backstories of technology's defining moments — from the founding of Fairchild Semiconductor to the rise of the graphical user interface. Each episode takes a single company, product, or figure from Silicon Valley lore and examines the decisions, market pressures, and serendipity that shaped it. They ask: What did Intel's Andy Grove actually believe about operational discipline? How did Atari's culture of chaos birth both Steve Jobs and Nolan Bushnell's downfall? Why did Xerox PARC invent the future and fail to own it? Expect number-literate conversation that treats history not as a museum, but as a working toolkit for understanding today's tech landscape. Lucas brings the archival detail and journalistic rigor; Luna presses on the strategic lessons that still echo. This show is for founders, engineers, and product leaders who want to learn from the original mistakes and breakthroughs — not sanitized myths, but the messy, data-rich reality. By the end, you'll see the iPhone, the cloud, and AI not as inevitabilities, but as one possible path among many. #SiliconValleyHistory #FairchildSemiconductor #Intel #Atari #XeroxPARC #SteveJobs #AndyGrove #GUI #Microprocessor #StartupCulture #TechPioneers #InnovationFailures #BusinessHistory #TechnologyPodcast #FexingoBusiness #BusinessPodcast #TechHistory #LucasAndLuna Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo© 2026 Fexingo. All rights reserved. 経済学
エピソード
  • How the IBM 350 RAMAC Invented the Hard Drive

    How the IBM 350 RAMAC Invented the Hard Drive
    2026/06/07
    In 1956, IBM shipped the world's first hard disk drive, the 350 RAMAC. It weighed over a ton, stored just five megabytes, and cost $50,000 per megabyte. In this episode, Lucas and Luna trace how that spinning platter of iron oxide evolved into the terabytes in our pockets, and why the basic mechanical principle fought off solid-state rivals for sixty years. They visit the San Jose lab where a team led by Reynold Johnson gambled on rotating magnetic media, unpack the enormous technical hurdle of a flying read-write head, and reveal how a single 1950s breakthrough created a $200 billion industry. If you've ever wondered why your laptop still has a spinning disk — or why it finally doesn't — this story is for you. #IBM350RAMAC #HardDrive #ReynoldJohnson #MagneticStorage #DataStorage #TechHistory #IBM #SanJose #ComputerHistory #HDD #Technology #Business #Podcast #FexingoBusiness #BusinessPodcast #TechHistoryWithFexingo #StorageRevolution #Fexingo Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
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    8 分
  • How the HP-35 Calculator Revolutionized Engineering

    How the HP-35 Calculator Revolutionized Engineering
    2026/06/06
    In 1972, Hewlett-Packard launched the HP-35, the world's first scientific handheld calculator. This episode explores how a single device ended the slide-rule era, transformed engineering education, and created the template for every professional calculator that followed. We look at the key design decisions—reverse Polish notation, the LED display, the compact form factor—and how HP's engineering culture made it happen. Lucas and Luna also discuss the ripple effects on the calculator industry and why the HP-35 remains a legend among engineers and collectors. A story of precision, innovation, and a device that literally changed how math was done. #HP35 #HewlettPackard #ScientificCalculator #ReversePolishNotation #SlideRule #EngineeringHistory #Technology #TechHistory #SiliconValley #Calculator #BillHewlett #FredTerman #LEDDisplay #Innovation #FexingoBusiness #BusinessPodcast #TechPodcast #HistoryOfComputing Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
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    7 分
  • How the Transistor Radio Created Portable Electronics

    How the Transistor Radio Created Portable Electronics
    2026/06/06
    In 1954, a small Texas company called Regency released the first pocket transistor radio, the TR-1. It wasn't just a gadget — it kicked off the portable electronics revolution. In this episode, Lucas and Luna trace how the TR-1 brought transistors from military and industrial computers into everyday life, why Japanese manufacturers like Sony (then a tiny startup) turned it into a global breakthrough, and how a single mass-market product reshaped the entire electronics industry. Along the way, they explore the hidden economics of early semiconductors, the battle between vacuum tubes and transistors, and the surprising reason Regency failed while Sony soared. A focused look at how a $49.95 radio changed the world. #TransistorRadio #RegencyTR1 #Sony #PortableElectronics #SemiconductorHistory #TechHistory #SiliconValley #ConsumerElectronics #Innovation #Engineering #BusinessHistory #PostwarAmerica #Electronics #Radio #Transistor #Technology #FexingoBusiness #BusinessPodcast Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
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    8 分
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