This is a classic beige tower PC from the late 1990s to early 2000s, a symbol of the golden era of home computing. Featuring a CRT monitor with low-radiation branding, a bulky tower case with a 3.5-inch floppy drive, and a CD-RW drive labeled “52x/32x/52x,” this setup was once the heart of countless homes, schools, and internet cafés. These machines typically ran on Windows 98 or Windows XP, powered by Intel Pentium III or early AMD processors. With their distinctive humming fans, beige plastic, and clunky mechanical keyboards, they offered a tactile computing experience that today feels almost analog. For many, this was the computer that introduced them to dial-up internet, LAN games like Counter-Strike, and the thrill of burning their first CD.
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Tamagotchi
Tamagotchi is a handheld digital pet created in Japan by Akihiro Yokoi of WiZ and Aki Maita of Bandai. First released in 1996, it quickly became a global phenomenon, captivating children and adults alike. The device features a small, egg-shaped screen where users care for a virtual creature by feeding it, cleaning it, playing games, and ensuring its happiness. Over time, the Tamagotchi can evolve into different forms depending on how well it is cared for, making each user's experience unique. It is considered one of the earliest examples of digital interaction in toy form and has seen multiple reboots and versions over the decades.
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Nintendo 64
The Nintendo 64, often abbreviated as N64, is a home video game console developed and released by Nintendo in 1996. Named after its 64-bit central processing unit, the N64 was a significant leap in gaming technology, bringing fully 3D environments to the mainstream for the first time. It was known for its distinctive three-pronged controller and introduced iconic titles such as Super Mario 64, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, and Mario Kart 64. Despite facing stiff competition from Sony's PlayStation, the N64 carved out a lasting legacy with its emphasis on local multiplayer gameplay and innovation in 3D platforming. Today, it is celebrated as a beloved classic that shaped a generation of gamers.
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iPod Classic 7th Generation
The iPod Classic 7th Generation, released in 2007, marked the final evolution of Apple’s iconic hard drive-based music player. Equipped with a massive 160GB of storage, a 2.5-inch color LCD display, and the familiar click wheel, it allowed users to carry tens of thousands of songs in their pocket — an unmatched experience at the time. Unlike later streaming-focused devices, the iPod Classic was all about ownership: your collection, your music, offline and uninterrupted. Its brushed aluminum faceplate and polished stainless steel back gave it a sleek, durable feel, while its long battery life made it a trusted travel companion. Even after its discontinuation in 2014, the iPod Classic remains beloved among music enthusiasts and collectors, symbolizing the golden age of digital music libraries and Apple’s minimalist design ethos.
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Sony Ericsson
The Sony Ericsson Z610i, released in 2006, captured the sleek elegance and playful flair of mid-2000s mobile design. Featuring a glossy, mirror-finished clamshell body and a hidden OLED outer display that lit up through the surface, the Z610i blended fashion-forward aesthetics with practical functionality. Inside, a 2-inch color screen, intuitive keypad, and 2-megapixel camera brought the early promises of mobile photography and multimedia to life. It supported 3G connectivity, allowing for faster data and video calling — a futuristic feature at the time. Offered in soft pink, black, and blue, the Z610i stood out not just for its specs but for its statement-making presence. Today, it’s remembered as a symbol of an era when phones were not only tools, but personal style icons.
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Lip-Shaped Landline phone💋
The lip-shaped landline phone is a quirky, retro-style novelty phone that adds a pop of personality to any room. Shaped like a pair of glossy lips, it’s a conversation starter more than a communication powerhouse. While it functions like a standard corded landline phone — complete with dial pad, ringer, and receiver — it’s primarily chosen for its bold aesthetic. Sound quality is decent for casual use, but it's best suited for vintage decor lovers or as a fun gift rather than daily business use.
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Hello Moto
The Motorola Razr V3, launched in 2004, became an instant cultural icon, defining the peak of flip phone design in the early 2000s.
With its ultra-thin metallic body, sleek clamshell design, and glowing keypad, it wasn’t just a phone — it was a fashion statement.
Despite limited functionality by today’s standards (basic camera, SMS, and voice calling), the Razr V3 delivered solid call quality and unmatched style.
It was more about form than function, but in its time, it was the phone to have.
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Up 50
The Up 50 chair is celebrated for its sculptural form and expressive design. Its sinuous lines and bold upholstery make it a statement piece in any interior. The chair's design draws inspiration from votive statues of prehistoric cultures, embodying a sense of intimacy and relaxation. The spherical ottoman, connected to the armchair by a chain, adds to its unique aesthetic.
The Togo chair is celebrated for its ergonomic design and luxurious comfort. Its all-foam construction and plush upholstery make it ideal for lounging. The chair's unique form allows it to seamlessly fit into various interior styles, from mid-century modern to contemporary. Its modular nature also means it can be combined with other Togo pieces to create customized seating arrangement.
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