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Popular Electronics magazine article featuring the Altair 8800 Microcomputer kit is published -
The first Homebrew Computer Club took place in Gordon French's garage with about 30 attendees -
Fred Moore created the first newsletter for the Homebrew Club -
Second Meeting, where they come up with their name, Bay Area Amateur Computer Users Group--Homebrew Computer Club -
Steve Dompier got his Altair 8800 computer to play the Beatles' “Fool on the Hill,” and then it played “Daisy,” which happens to be the first song ever played on a computer in the Bell Labs in 1957 -
Lee Felsenstein became the new moderator for the club meetings -
Fred Moore leaves the group due to personal issues, and Robert Reiling takes over as the newsletter editor -
Apple I computer prototype was debuted by Steve Wozniak at a meeting -
Marty Spergel, a club member, started MR Enterprises and released the Astral 2000 -
Bob Marsh and Lee Felsenstein's SOL terminal is featured on the cover of Popular Electronics magazine -
1,500 names in the club's mailing list -
Apple II was released by Steve Wozniak and Steve Jobs -
Newsletter ends after 21 issues -
Homebrew Computer Club officially disbands -
The Homebrew Computer Club holds a reunion on November 11, 2013, at the Computer History Museum -
The Computer History Museum hosts an event titled "The Homebrew Computer Club at 50," part of the Vintage Computer Festival