i love how she jumped straight from a walkman to an mp3 player - shoutout to my 90's kids with discmans - where the cd jumped everytime you moved too fast!
Wow! My three year olds at daycare know all about VHS tapes, cassettes, and records! I’m all about the old tech and I love teaching them what life was like when I was a kid!!!! The 80s ROCKED!
...I expected them to be so much more aware for some reason... They didn't even realize VHS (I used to watch Disney on VHS), then when they pulled out the floppy disk I legit went "Ooo floppy disk"
I was never exposed to this tech as a kid but I know way more than these idiots could've ever known. I'm just lucky that I have always had a fascination with older technologies and how they led up to everything we use today. I know how to use a rotary phone, and I know how to play a cassette. The only thing I don't know how to use is how to boot up a program on a computer running BASIC, regardless of whether if it is on a tape or a floppy.
I was born in 82. I recognize all those old tech and am using the tech we have today. We used vcr and were there when internet was born. I dont feel old. I feel proud to live in both ages, the before and after internet.
I'm 57. I was like these kids when my parents showed me old tech, like reel-to-reel and 78s. Going even further back, my grandpa, who was born in 1902, showed me an item from his childhood. I knew immediately what it was...a coffee grinder....from reading. He was amazed. LOL
When I started work, we had to hand make our own forms to fill out. We used 1 piece of paper to do that. Now we print them out in one second and do that 5 or a dozen times to make them better. Now we use 10x the paper with the computer. When I first started working, deforestation was a major concern people had. Now we have the entire world wasting paper on computers and nobody gives a second care about forests. Frankly, I am surprised we still have trees based on how much people was freaking out about it 30 years ago.
@@polysteveshusbandandboyfri644 did anyone ask your opinion? Iťs a comment in which he is expressing his opinion, thaťs what the comment section is for.
The save icon in Microsoft Word is a 3.5 in floppy, not a 5/14 in floppy. In the icon, the rectangular portion at the bottom is the metal slider, which 5 1/4 in floppies do not have.
I was born in 2000 but all this is familiar to me because it wasn't the trend to get all new tech in our country at the time. People used old TVs and VHS cassettes as long as they worked.
I was born in 2001 and we had an old black TV until 2008 and also our PC had Windows 98 till 2007-08. We did not have a VCR player and a walkman though
That's what a lot of us poor kids did too. It's not just y'all. Only the rich people through their money away in the US. But everybody else they kept their shit until it broke. The only bad thing is after the 90s they stopped making quality products. And started making products that had less of a shelf life so that you're more likely to buy more stuff from them.
I'm old enough to remember getting excited when a lot of this tech was released, and now kids are looking at it like it was carved from stone by Neanderthals.
I always wonder: why does it seem so hard for them to operate buttons on various old tech players? Probably every single media player in existence, whether in physical or digital form, has got controls with icons based on these walkmans/VCRs/tape recorders and similar (now I also wonder: who actually used them first?).
Uh, correction. The floppy disc shown here is not the MS Word save icon. The first floppy discs were 8", then 5.25". The save icon is based on the final iteration of the floppy disc that was actually called the 3.5" floppy diskette, which actually wasn't floppy because it was enclosed in a plastic housing much sturdier than its predecessors. They also came in multiple colors and included custom color coded labels too, a stark contrast from the all black enclosures and plain white pockets used to store or transport the older floppy discs. The immediate successor was ZIP discs, which were quickly replaced by digital storage media like CDs, DVDs, then Flash Drives or Thumb Drives. Now, even those are dying out as online (aka, cloud or web) storage is now mainstream with mobile devices able to access the Internet from virtually anywhere.
Completly agree: older technology is very fun in the sense of how they managed to make the mechanisms completely mechanical, except now its just a pcb some chips ( computer ) and yeah , with a few exceptions.
Gee, I just love it when people under 30 are all like "I"m so old". I guess if your "felling old" that makes me (at 44) downright ancient. So thank you for that.
Kids are so lucky these days. She say my parent just give me an iphone 10.... back in the days we can only get a gift on your Birthday or Christmas. A toy or game for the whole year.
This is why I like teen's react regarding the 80's and 90's better than kids react regarding the 80's and 90's. They're not familiar with it, but they don't insult it, calling it trash and instead respect it for what it was at the time. They even are intrigued and want to learn more about it sometimes.
Ah, that's something I do not miss. When rewinding a cassette that way didn't straighten out the severely folded parts of the tape, my brother would very neatly cut out and splice the tape.
Having grown up in the 1980s, I love watching these, because in a twist of irony, I remember that it was us kids, (back then) that had to show our parents how to use the VCR, My father was baffled by it, but bought one anyway. We figured it out quickly. But media is so different now, completely digital.
I liked goin to blockbuster. it was a ritual get out of house, look for movies with a friend and sometimes running into heighbor/classmates/friends, and get snacks for movies. Now I go to library to rent DVDs for free if I don't wanna spend money on streaming a flick.
LOL, that's funny. In Bangladesh, we knew the VCR and VCP but never called the tape a VHS. It's just video cassettes just like the smaller musical ones are audio cassettes.
Sometimes they had the lyrics in the cassette tape but more often they were always ALWAYS in the CD cases... i used to love that!!! The booklets.. ? Listen to a song & follow along with the words so you knew them better... ahhh those were the days...
@@ShadyBear420 I'm old old school, CDs were new after i graduated high school lol cassettes did have the lyrics if you got lucky, that was always a plus.
In 1973, Motorola showed off a prototype of the world's first portable cellular telephone. That phone, which measured more than a foot long, weighed almost 2 pounds, and cost $3995, ultimately became commercial available in 1983.
Right? We had a Macintosh back in the 80s but it broke...we didn't have another computer (a Packard Bell) until 1996. My best friend had like 4 computers in her house and I thought she was so lucky.
Crazy seeing all the kids grown up into teens. That made me feel old. Seeing a walkman which I still used until 2001 made me feel vintage. Seeing the Betamax player and their utter confusion at it made me feel ancient. How can I feel ancient and not yet be 40!!!!
@@fezzik7619 he was only stating the fact that he would know about that stuff and probably he would have a mom and dad that would`ve taught him all about that stuff
Im old enough that i remember when VCR was still the only way to watch movies cause DVD didnt exist yet. Makes me feel old sometimes so many people my age or younger actually dont have experience with them and its kind of funny watching people be so confused
Don't feel old, feel good that you know the history and seeing how it has evolved from then to now. If we lost all tech today, who do you think would be able to survive without it?
I'd love to see what they made of manual record players where you have to stack your singles and move the stylus onto the record itself; also large spool movie projectors and large spool tape recorders - all of which I had in school in the early 70s.
@@robinpunselie8253 wait i said it wrong. philips in hasselt created it. because the company of philips that created it was settled in hasselt belgium. the creater of the cassette tape was dutch. his name was Lou Ottens. so yes technically it was made in belgium. but the inventor was dutch. and it was made in a dutch company. so it still is a dutch invention.
@@robinpunselie8253 Dont know if you are from belgium and if you speak dutch. but if you do you can read more about it in this article www.bndestem.nl/brabant/brabantse-vondsten-lou-ottens-de-bescheiden-uitvinder-van-het-cassettebandje~accdfd9b/ or you can just translate it. dutch to english is easy to do with google translate
@@metalvideos1961 Natuurlijk spreek ik Nederlands, ik heb ook een onwijs Nederlandse achternaam 😝 Oh zo, dan is het inderdaad een van oorsprong een Nederlands product Goeie muziek op je profiel tho💪
I remember that they used to have a mandatory computer typing class in school. They would have you put this cardboard stand over the keyboard so you couldn’t see your hands or the keyboard keys. It forced you to memorize where all the keys were, and how to type using the correct hand positions...I remember hating that class, lol
It's interesting to look back at old technology, so see what we thought was the coolest, the latest, the greatest. When I was their age, I used to try out my grandfather's old typewriter, to see the mechanics of it and to see how it worked. Reading the comments of those belittling the reactors, shame on you.
@@Random-sk6hm Yes, in order to access the internet you needed a landline phone and the modem literally dialed a 'number' to connect to the internet. It took a couple of minutes for the whole dialing/handshake/connection process.
I love how 20 years ago these people would seem old, not knowing how to use new tech but now days they are young and don't know how to use old tech. It's entertaining to watch
yeah it was the more modern version. The 90s version which was simpler and easier to use it cause the bigger harder to use top loader is to be phased out completely. But then the 2000 versions that combines the DVD and VCR player pretty much phased out the the 90s version. And then the DVD recorders eventually phased out mm version of the VCR. I think the last time that they sold a blank VHS tape was in 2009 or 10. But they only sold them in Dollar General stores.
I'm actually shocked some people didn't know what a walkman was after Guardians of the Galaxy. It's really true, people really DON'T remember anything older than a few years anymore.
Ah the days of MS-DOS. Me typing up school reports on my dad's old typewriter while my he did his job reports on the Compaq (before HP bought them). It lasted so long that when we replaced it, it was already Windows 95 time. Old tech had such character. Modern tech, although cool, lacks the shear presence old tech had.
I was born in the early 2000s but my parents use to show me things like this all the time so this is normal to me. My favourite’s are the records and fax Machines. I was so fascinated about these things lol
Born in 1980 and remember all of this stuff like it was the coolest newest tech and didn't think we would ever have anything better haha
One day all of our tech is gonna seem old and outdated too. Kids in the future will be laughing at the technology we use now
I was born may 13th, 1980 and I loved my childhood!!! Omg,the Barbies, and Bigfoot ruled my life..I was half girly girl and half tomboy.lol
@F-zero91maru Yes,yes I am. And I definitely agree with you 💯.
You and me both!!
i love how she jumped straight from a walkman to an mp3 player - shoutout to my 90's kids with discmans - where the cd jumped everytime you moved too fast!
And the scratches, so many scratches on my hits for kids CD :)
Peggy Allen Yeah, and the fancy Discmans with memory so you could have a few bumps and it didn’t notice. Oh, God.
@@jericoba except when you overloaded the memory and they completely froze instead xD
@@jericoba And the fancy "anti-skip" technology! OK, I think it must be the read buffer you are talking about. We could never afford one, though.
Wow! My three year olds at daycare know all about VHS tapes, cassettes, and records! I’m all about the old tech and I love teaching them what life was like when I was a kid!!!! The 80s ROCKED!
...I expected them to be so much more aware for some reason...
They didn't even realize VHS (I used to watch Disney on VHS),
then when they pulled out the floppy disk I legit went "Ooo floppy disk"
I was never exposed to this tech as a kid but I know way more than these idiots could've ever known. I'm just lucky that I have always had a fascination with older technologies and how they led up to everything we use today. I know how to use a rotary phone, and I know how to play a cassette. The only thing I don't know how to use is how to boot up a program on a computer running BASIC, regardless of whether if it is on a tape or a floppy.
These episodes should really be titled "Dear viewer, Try not to feel old"
So true
I was born in 82. I recognize
all those old tech and am using the tech we have today. We used vcr and were there when internet was born. I dont feel old. I feel proud to live in both ages, the before and after internet.
I knew basically all of them except the spell one, I may be a teen but it’s called growing up poor and around older generations
She called the brightness dial a sun emoji. I feel very old.
You should not feel old. She should feel stupid. The brightness symbol still exists today in modern smartphones and laptops.
I'm 57. I was like these kids when my parents showed me old tech, like reel-to-reel and 78s. Going even further back, my grandpa, who was born in 1902, showed me an item from his childhood. I knew immediately what it was...a coffee grinder....from reading. He was amazed. LOL
When I started work, we had to hand make our own forms to fill out. We used 1 piece of paper to do that. Now we print them out in one second and do that 5 or a dozen times to make them better. Now we use 10x the paper with the computer. When I first started working, deforestation was a major concern people had. Now we have the entire world wasting paper on computers and nobody gives a second care about forests. Frankly, I am surprised we still have trees based on how much people was freaking out about it 30 years ago.
No one knows the struggle of when the the VHS Tape got tangled up and you had to undo it manually 😭
Snowy Cabin facts
"i bet only like, 2 people will get this joke"
Not all who watches this are that young, been through all that hassle.
@Snowy Cabin ughhh casette tapes and the eraser end of a pencil. Fun times.
Yeah I used to sneak porn and freak out when it got stuck in the vcr....
"It was like this.. to an mp3.. to the iPod".
When you forget about Cds.. despite the fact that they still exist in your generation. lol
Yeah, she forgot about the Discman.
I'm born in 2006, why do i know how to deal with all of these better then them...
Literally nobody cares 🕺🏽
@@polysteveshusbandandboyfri644 did anyone ask your opinion? Iťs a comment in which he is expressing his opinion, thaťs what the comment section is for.
@@simonhorak k
because these are like the dumbest teens they could find
I actually love the 80s tech, it’s kind of magic
FBE in 2030: "Teens react to first iPhone"
They can do that now.
Yep
I was 12 in 2007 and I’d only be 34 or 35 when that would happen and would make me feel so old they’d be like “what is this.
“Why isn’t it detecting my brain waves what is this, YOU HAVE TO PRESS A BUTTON!?”
Ipod
The save icon in Microsoft Word is a 3.5 in floppy, not a 5/14 in floppy. In the icon, the rectangular portion at the bottom is the metal slider, which 5 1/4 in floppies do not have.
Being born in 1977 watching this is a trip.
1981 for me 😂
Even though i love Marlhy, there is nothing more heartwarming than seeing Jordan getting excited.
I was born in 2000 but all this is familiar to me because it wasn't the trend to get all new tech in our country at the time. People used old TVs and VHS cassettes as long as they worked.
Same here
That's very admirable. I wish it was like that in the US.
I was born in 1998 and i grew up with VCR even if it wasnt used that much anymore
I was born in 2001 and we had an old black TV until 2008 and also our PC had Windows 98 till 2007-08. We did not have a VCR player and a walkman though
That's what a lot of us poor kids did too. It's not just y'all. Only the rich people through their money away in the US. But everybody else they kept their shit until it broke. The only bad thing is after the 90s they stopped making quality products. And started making products that had less of a shelf life so that you're more likely to buy more stuff from them.
I'm old enough to remember getting excited when a lot of this tech was released, and now kids are looking at it like it was carved from stone by Neanderthals.
She called the contrast/brightness a sun emoji lol!
That was funny and sad at the same time! I mean every smartphone today still uses that "sun emoji" to indicate the brightness slider!!
4:19 “Hit me up on my brick” 💀💀💀
My first VCR was a top-loader like that one and I thought it looked like something out of Star Wars when it popped up. Still looks cool as hell.
I always wonder: why does it seem so hard for them to operate buttons on various old tech players? Probably every single media player in existence, whether in physical or digital form, has got controls with icons based on these walkmans/VCRs/tape recorders and similar (now I also wonder: who actually used them first?).
We're so used to capacitive touchscreens and soft buttons
I still use my VCR when I'm nostalgic. Mikaela forgot to mention the portable CD player.
Who remembers "upgrading " from a Walkman to a discman, and then walking on eggshells so the cd don't skip? Lmaoo thoes were the days!
I wasn't fancy enough to have the Sony brand, but, yes, so exciting when you could play CDs.
@@kathleen109 Sony? Haha I grew up in Hungary. We had all and only chinese knockoffs lmao! It was still a good time! Or when dvd first came out!
hell yeah
@@Emilthehun - Trust me, mine were Chinese knockoffs, too. :-)
@@kathleen109 lmao! Nothing wrong with that!
Uh, correction. The floppy disc shown here is not the MS Word save icon. The first floppy discs were 8", then 5.25". The save icon is based on the final iteration of the floppy disc that was actually called the 3.5" floppy diskette, which actually wasn't floppy because it was enclosed in a plastic housing much sturdier than its predecessors. They also came in multiple colors and included custom color coded labels too, a stark contrast from the all black enclosures and plain white pockets used to store or transport the older floppy discs.
The immediate successor was ZIP discs, which were quickly replaced by digital storage media like CDs, DVDs, then Flash Drives or Thumb Drives. Now, even those are dying out as online (aka, cloud or web) storage is now mainstream with mobile devices able to access the Internet from virtually anywhere.
Kids today will never understand how important 10 second anti-shock was for my Sony Discman.
Completly agree: older technology is very fun in the sense of how they managed to make the mechanisms completely mechanical, except now its just a pcb some chips ( computer ) and yeah , with a few exceptions.
Talk about feeling old, and I'm not yet 30... But I remember most of those things (born in 1989).
Same here but I'm 31
Same, born 1990 :)
Same! I was born in May ‘89 and I knew all of these. Haha
Gee, I just love it when people under 30 are all like "I"m so old". I guess if your "felling old" that makes me (at 44) downright ancient. So thank you for that.
Kids are so lucky these days. She say my parent just give me an iphone 10....
back in the days we can only get a gift on your Birthday or Christmas. A toy or game for the whole year.
Object: (does literally anthing)
Jordan: ( jumps back in total terror)
I was dying at how scared she got
This is why I like teen's react regarding the 80's and 90's better than kids react regarding the 80's and 90's.
They're not familiar with it, but they don't insult it, calling it trash and instead respect it for what it was at the time.
They even are intrigued and want to learn more about it sometimes.
9:10 "Ooh, that's my jam....it's just static." That had me rolling.
The save icon in Word is a 3.5" floppy, not a 5 1/4 one.
6:55 ...... how she doesn't know what a hard drive is , hard drives are still everywhere 😂😂
I think they take off their thinking caps before recording these shows
@@nicholasa5066 ..... I hope so 😂
I got about 200 VHS tapes plus a VCR, but I never had a VCR like that one
4:19 “hit me up in my brick” 🧱
Toy Story and Guardians of the Galaxy, teaching kids about ancient Tech.
hmpf... they'd never know the relationship b/w the pencil and the cassette
Or if you didnt have a pencil, the pain associated using your finger.
Ah, that's something I do not miss. When rewinding a cassette that way didn't straighten out the severely folded parts of the tape, my brother would very neatly cut out and splice the tape.
The save icon is designed after the 3"1/2 floppies, the one shown with the IBM is a 5"1/4 one.
“This is a computer, I think?”
Oh my goodness....
My Walkman was a treasured possession
This kind of video's make's me feel old and I,m just 24 years old!.... I knew all of the tec.... these kids have a lot to learn...
The save icon is the 3.5 floppy, not the older 5.25!
My university was cleaning out a store room in the comp sci building. They found a really old dusty 8" floppy drive from the 70's!
Yes, the 5.25" floppy was phased out long ago which is why the current save icon is brand spanking new 3.5" floppy! Ha ha!
The floppy disk that they had is not the icon for save. The icon is of the 3 inch hard disk that came out much later.
I actually have a Walkman that my great uncle gave to me. I’m really into stuff from the 80’s and 50’s.
Having grown up in the 1980s, I love watching these, because in a twist of irony, I remember that it was us kids, (back then) that had to show our parents how to use the VCR, My father was baffled by it, but bought one anyway. We figured it out quickly. But media is so different now, completely digital.
I was hoping one of them would try to open the floppy disk.
Yea, that floppy is not the save icon. What you have there is a 5,25" 360 kB or 1.2 mB disk. The save icon is a 3,5" 1.44 mB disk.
I'm 33 years old and I STILL remember VCRs. I pity anyone who can't recognize them or know what a VHS is
Yes because not knowing how inferior technology works is such a shame.
@@Meloncholics Not so much inferior but rather...somewhat simpler tech
I remember when you went to Blockbuster & rented VHS tapes 😊
Don't forget to rewind ... Or just get an rewinder it take ten seconds
I liked goin to blockbuster. it was a ritual get out of house, look for movies with a friend and sometimes running into heighbor/classmates/friends, and get snacks for movies. Now I go to library to rent DVDs for free if I don't wanna spend money on streaming a flick.
In South Africa we don't call it a VHS and vcr we say we're going to put the video in the video machine lol
LOL, that's funny. In Bangladesh, we knew the VCR and VCP but never called the tape a VHS. It's just video cassettes just like the smaller musical ones are audio cassettes.
Before internet. If you wanted lyrics, you hit stop, rewind, play and wrote down the words line by line... Those were the days!
Sometimes you still have to do it that way .. xD
I used to just listen over and over until I had them memorized.
Sometimes they had the lyrics in the cassette tape but more often they were always ALWAYS in the CD cases... i used to love that!!! The booklets.. ?
Listen to a song & follow along with the words so you knew them better... ahhh those were the days...
@@ShadyBear420 I'm old old school, CDs were new after i graduated high school lol cassettes did have the lyrics if you got lucky, that was always a plus.
In 1973, Motorola showed off a prototype of the world's first portable cellular telephone. That phone, which measured more than a foot long, weighed almost 2 pounds, and cost $3995, ultimately became commercial available in 1983.
I am literally a KID and know how to use old stuff and heck i still use the walkman to hear tapes when my phone dies
Everything they showed in this episode, u can now hold in the palm of your hand.
Back then, computers were expensive when they first came out. Not every household had one
Right? We had a Macintosh back in the 80s but it broke...we didn't have another computer (a Packard Bell) until 1996. My best friend had like 4 computers in her house and I thought she was so lucky.
Crazy seeing all the kids grown up into teens. That made me feel old. Seeing a walkman which I still used until 2001 made me feel vintage. Seeing the Betamax player and their utter confusion at it made me feel ancient. How can I feel ancient and not yet be 40!!!!
I just turned 21 and I also feel ancient.
In 30 years, there's going to be a reaction video of how weird, large, and basic an Iphone was.
Weird? Yes. Basic? Yes. Large? Naaaah. Smartphones these days are twice bigger than the first iphones. And tbh it frustrates me as hell >___
I'm probably younger than all these people and I know EXACTLY what everything is.
I’m 13 and I know how all these works as well lol
me too bro
Wow so it’s all about YOU. Congratulations
@@fezzik7619 he was only stating the fact that he would know about that stuff and probably he would have a mom and dad that would`ve taught him all about that stuff
Im old enough that i remember when VCR was still the only way to watch movies cause DVD didnt exist yet. Makes me feel old sometimes so many people my age or younger actually dont have experience with them and its kind of funny watching people be so confused
Don't feel old, feel good that you know the history and seeing how it has evolved from then to now. If we lost all tech today, who do you think would be able to survive without it?
If the world ends and there's no electricity the sonny walk man is the only way to listen to music again.
Needs batteries.
Unless you don't have batteries
So stuck up on batteries😂😂😂😂
I used a lot of that old technology except for the cellphone, only rich people could afford those, and we didn't have a computer until the mid-90s.
I'd love to see what they made of manual record players where you have to stack your singles and move the stylus onto the record itself; also large spool movie projectors and large spool tape recorders - all of which I had in school in the early 70s.
i still use a walkman. i grew up with a walkman and cassette tapes. best dutch invention ever
Begium, it was invented in Hasselt
@@robinpunselie8253 wait i said it wrong. philips in hasselt created it. because the company of philips that created it was settled in hasselt belgium. the creater of the cassette tape was dutch. his name was Lou Ottens. so yes technically it was made in belgium. but the inventor was dutch. and it was made in a dutch company. so it still is a dutch invention.
@@robinpunselie8253 Dont know if you are from belgium and if you speak dutch. but if you do you can read more about it in this article
www.bndestem.nl/brabant/brabantse-vondsten-lou-ottens-de-bescheiden-uitvinder-van-het-cassettebandje~accdfd9b/
or you can just translate it. dutch to english is easy to do with google translate
@@metalvideos1961 Natuurlijk spreek ik Nederlands, ik heb ook een onwijs Nederlandse achternaam 😝
Oh zo, dan is het inderdaad een van oorsprong een Nederlands product
Goeie muziek op je profiel tho💪
I feel really old when watching this because I was a kid when all this technology was actually used.
I remember that they used to have a mandatory computer typing class in school. They would have you put this cardboard stand over the keyboard so you couldn’t see your hands or the keyboard keys. It forced you to memorize where all the keys were, and how to type using the correct hand positions...I remember hating that class, lol
When she thought the old Mac was from the 50s but I remembered using those when I was elementary school I felt hella ancient 😂
Walkman to mp3?! Noooo! Walkman to discman to mp3
RIGHT???
We shall let this slip. Discman never was as popular a name as Walkman
MiniDisc
@@RainerChan lol I was living in the country, never saw one til they were on the way out spread
*Walkman (Cassette) to discman to CD to mp3 to digital.
This brought up an excellent point: if they dont know what a floppy disc is, what do they think the save icon is?
Even though the save icon is based on the 3.5 inch floppy, not tho 5.25.
"Hit me up on my brick" 😂😂😂😂😂👏🏼
I'm 16 and I got a walkman for Christmas. I got the Stranger Things cassette with it. Best present ever.
“Hit me up on my brick”
That’s the most 80s sentence I’ve ever heard in my life but I love it
It's interesting to look back at old technology, so see what we thought was the coolest, the latest, the greatest. When I was their age, I used to try out my grandfather's old typewriter, to see the mechanics of it and to see how it worked.
Reading the comments of those belittling the reactors, shame on you.
Have them try dial up internet. They'll freak out listening to all the noises.
jamnjam yeah, and then sit there waiting forever for the pages to load. Ugh!
did you just say dial the internet??
@@Random-sk6hm Yes, in order to access the internet you needed a landline phone and the modem literally dialed a 'number' to connect to the internet. It took a couple of minutes for the whole dialing/handshake/connection process.
I love how 20 years ago these people would seem old, not knowing how to use new tech but now days they are young and don't know how to use old tech. It's entertaining to watch
"hmu on my brick!" LMAOOOOO
Any early 2000's kids here that grew up with 80's stuff ? If so, you had a childhood. 🌻
Great watch. And those kids are very well spoken and were fun to listen to. They got excited over things I remember growing up with. Pretty cool.
I'm only 29, stop making me feel old...
It's weird that all of that fits in my pocket now plus a lot more.
It just comes to show, how blessed we were to grow up with these gems!!
The VCR I had was never that big. Then again I got one when they were going out of style so mine might have been more “modern”.
yeah it was the more modern version. The 90s version which was simpler and easier to use it cause the bigger harder to use top loader is to be phased out completely. But then the 2000 versions that combines the DVD and VCR player pretty much phased out the the 90s version. And then the DVD recorders eventually phased out mm version of the VCR. I think the last time that they sold a blank VHS tape was in 2009 or 10. But they only sold them in Dollar General stores.
Think about this, next year 1980 was 40 years ago
I'm actually shocked some people didn't know what a walkman was after Guardians of the Galaxy. It's really true, people really DON'T remember anything older than a few years anymore.
I’m 18 years old, and I have had at least one of everything in this video except for the cellphone
I’m surprised only one of them knew the Walkman from Guardians of the Galaxy
Ah the days of MS-DOS. Me typing up school reports on my dad's old typewriter while my he did his job reports on the Compaq (before HP bought them). It lasted so long that when we replaced it, it was already Windows 95 time.
Old tech had such character. Modern tech, although cool, lacks the shear presence old tech had.
Let's get the elders to react to this video
im literally younger than most of these people and i know what most of these are
Okay??
you watched the whole video and you still only know most of them?
I actually got them all right, and I was born in 2000! The pros of growing up with your grandparents.
That VHS player had been flashing "12:00" for the past 40 years...
I'm 22 years old and feel like a grandfather when i see these teens. I feel like 30 years older than them
Poes Kloes exactly
I was born in the early 2000s but my parents use to show me things like this all the time so this is normal to me. My favourite’s are the records and fax Machines. I was so fascinated about these things lol
That is a 5,25" Disc. The save icon is a 3,5" floppy. :)
I'm still waiting for little Lucas to join the Teens' team!
The good old Walkman and CD Player. Those were my companions walking to school in the 90s.😁
“JUST HIT ME UP ON MY BRICK” 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Uchechi Egbuchulam for realll yooo😂😂
Just to think 30 years from people are to look back at 2020 saying life used to be so different back then...
Jordan getting attacked by the video player has to be my new favorite FBE clip
Why does no one comment on the fact that Carson looks cute with glasses