Trenton Computer Festival: Difference between revisions
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imported>Pat Palmer (added a description of the vending and flea markets) |
imported>Pat Palmer (more notes) |
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[[Image:Tcf logo2.jpg|center|TCF Logo]] | [[Image:Tcf logo2.jpg|center|TCF Logo]] | ||
'''Trenton Computer Festival''' (TCF) was created, in 1976, by [[Sol Libes]], of the [[Acgnj|Amateur Computer Group of New Jersey]] and [[Allen Katz]], of [[The College of New Jersey]] (then Trenton State College) as an annual educational event with speakers, forums, and user group meetings, an exhibitor area and an outdoor flea market. TCF is now a 501(c)(3) Corporation. The event's flea market and vendor area appears to be unique in its offering of a wide variety of used (sometimes even ancient as in museum-worthy), cheap, recycled and overstocked computing parts, software and systems. | '''Trenton Computer Festival''' (TCF) was created, in 1976, by [[Sol Libes]], of the [[Acgnj|Amateur Computer Group of New Jersey]] and [[Allen Katz]], of [[The College of New Jersey]] (then Trenton State College) as an annual educational event with speakers, forums, and user group meetings, an exhibitor area and an outdoor flea market. TCF is now a 501(c)(3) Corporation. The event's flea market and vendor area, attended by throngs of local residents in a venue akin to a county fair, appears to be unique in its offering of a wide variety of used (sometimes even ancient as in museum-worthy), cheap, recycled and overstocked computing parts, software and systems. | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 16:35, 12 May 2007
Trenton Computer Festival (TCF) was created, in 1976, by Sol Libes, of the Amateur Computer Group of New Jersey and Allen Katz, of The College of New Jersey (then Trenton State College) as an annual educational event with speakers, forums, and user group meetings, an exhibitor area and an outdoor flea market. TCF is now a 501(c)(3) Corporation. The event's flea market and vendor area, attended by throngs of local residents in a venue akin to a county fair, appears to be unique in its offering of a wide variety of used (sometimes even ancient as in museum-worthy), cheap, recycled and overstocked computing parts, software and systems.