Season
- Season 1 1984-02-05
- Season 2 1985-01-15
- Season 3 1985-09-03
- Season 4 1986-09-16
- Season 5 1970-01-01
- Season 6 1988-10-25
- Season 7 1989-11-02
- Season 8 1990-10-02
- Season 9 1991-10-01
- Season 10 1970-01-01
- Season 11 1993-09-28
- Season 12 1970-01-01
- Season 13 1995-08-31
- Season 14 1970-01-01
- Season 15 1970-01-01
- Season 16 1970-01-01
- Season 17 1970-01-01
- Season 18 1970-01-01
- Season 19 1970-01-01
Season 19 Episode
- Season 9 Macintosh System 7.0
- Season 9 Windows Applications
- Season 9 File Compression
- Season 9 Computer Displays
- Season 9 Foreign Language Software (1991)
- Season 9 Tandy/Radio Shack Computers
- Season 9 Laptops and Handhelds
- Season 9 Computer Games (1991)
- Season 9 PC Networks
- Season 9 Consumer's Buying Guide
- Season 9 Groupware
- Season 9 Integrated Software Suites
- Season 9 Build Your Own PC
- Season 9 Computer Video
- Season 9 Tax Preparation Software (1992)
- Season 9 MIDI Music
- Season 9 Computers and the Disabled (1992)
- Season 9 Intel 486
- Season 9 CD-ROM Software (1992)
- Season 9 Space and Astronomy Software
- Season 9 Easy to Use Database Software
- Season 9 Virtual Reality
- Season 9 Computers and Kids (1992)
- Season 9 Computer Bowl IV: Part 1
- Season 9 Computer Bowl IV: Part 2
- Season 9 Diagnostic Software
- Season 9 Comdex Spring (1992)
Computer Chronicles - Season 9 Episode 26 Space and Astronomy Software
7.00 23 minutes The first computer game ever was SpaceWars, written in 1962. Ever since then there has been a close relationship between space science and computer science. NASA could not exist without today's powerful computers. This program looks at space and astronomy software for consumers. Included are games such as Star Trek V, Space Quest V, Wing Commander II, and Spaceship Warlock. Astronomy programs demonstrated include Voyager the Dynamic Sky Simulator, The Sky for Windows, STS Orbit, VGA Trek, Star Trek: The Kobayashi Alternative, and Dance of the Planets. Also included is a visit to the Star Trek 25th Anniversary Exhibit at the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum in Washington. http://archive.org/details/episode_946
