Electronics museum
Singer Electric Sewing Machine: the motor that clothed the world
Launched in 1899, the electric Singer turned the home into a modern workshop and marked the dawn of domestic automation.
Ecobraz Informa
Electronics museum
Orientação objetiva sobre logística reversa, descarte de TI, rastreabilidade e documentação.
Electronics museum
Magnavox Odyssey (1972): Discrete Electronics and Patents
A technical dossier on the Odyssey: the absence of a CPU, the passive jumper “cartridges”, the reliance on plastic overlays and the patent empire built by Ralph Baer.
Electronics museum
iPhone 5 (2012): the smartphone that slimmed the Retina era
Launched in 2012, the iPhone 5 brought a 4-inch Retina display, a lighter body and 4G, accelerating smartphone turnover and the volume of e-waste worldwide.
Electronics museum
IBM PC 5150: the computer that defined the PC era
Launched in 1981, the IBM PC 5150 transformed personal computing, creating the standard that shaped the entire home and corporate computer industry.
Electronics museum
The Glass Plate Camera: the precision of light in crystal
Between 1880 and 1890, glass plate photography captured the world with unprecedented sharpness and paved the way for cinema and the modern negative.
Electronics museum
Edison's Phonograph: Sound Recorded for the First Time
Built in 1877, Thomas Edison's phonograph turned vibrations into sonic memory and opened the age of audio recording.
Electronics museum
ENIAC (1945): Engineering the First Modular Computer
A technical dossier on ENIAC: the 17,000-valve infrastructure that defined computing and the logistical challenges of the first era of electronic hardware.
Electronics museum
From the microprocessor to the personal computer: the digital age begins
Between 1970 and 1990, the microprocessor, the rise of computing and the birth of the internet reshaped the world and multiplied the environmental challenges of electronic consumption.
Electronics museum
BINA: the Brazilian invention that identified the telephone of the future
Created by Nélio José Nicolai across the 1980s and 1990s, BINA transformed telephony by making caller identification possible — one of Brazil's most widely used inventions.
Electronics museum
Apple II: the micro that brought the computer home
Launched in 1977, the Apple II helped turn the computer from laboratory equipment into a household object, sold millions of units and is today an important symbol of historical e-waste.
Electronics museum
Altair 8800 (1975): The S-100 Bus and Microcomputing
A technical look at the MITS Altair 8800: the Intel 8080, the standardisation of the S-100 bus and the beginnings of planned obsolescence in personal hardware.
Electronics museum
The Brazilian ultracentrifuge and mastery of the nuclear cycle
Developed between 1979 and 2004 by the Navy and IPEN, the Brazilian ultracentrifuge placed the country among the nations that master the full uranium cycle through innovation and energy efficiency.