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The Q1 desktop micro computer with an internal printer, from 1972, was found in a house clearance last year and has now sold for a staggering amount at auction

Along with the Q1, a Q1 Lite (without a printer), and a Q1 desktop micro computer printer were found, all thought to fetch a possible $60,000 each.

The recent discovery of two Q1 microcomputers, often viewed as precursors to modern desktop computers, by a British clearance company, has sparked significant interest in the...

The Q1 was the grandfather of today’s modern computers

Two of the world's earliest microcomputers, the Q1 models, have resurfaced from storage boxes at Kingston University in London, shedding light on the formative years of computing.

Two of the three last-known surviving Q1 microcomputers have resurfaced after they were last known to have been used by an oil drilling company in the 1970s.

Two versions of the original personal computer, the Q1 have been discovered by a house clearing company in the UK

The computers were buried under a hoard of boxes

A house clearance in London uncovered two of only three surviving models of the world's first desktop computer from more than 50 years ago

The employees of house clearance service Just Clear were unsure what they had found when uncovering two ancient computers hidden under boxes in a London home. Rather...