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 12 PC Expo (1994)
- Season 12 MacWorld Boston (1994)
- Season 12 PowerPC and PowerMac
- Season 12 Computer Art
- Season 12 Plug and Play
- Season 12 Windows 4.0 a.k.a. Windows 95
- Season 12 Virtual Meetings
- Season 12 Consumer's Buying Guide (1994)
- Season 12 Comdex Special (1994)
- Season 12 Talking Computers
- Season 12 Interactive Music
- Season 12 Digital Photo Finishing
- Season 12 Computer Games (1995)
- Season 12 Computers and Sports (1995)
- Season 12 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) (1995)
- Season 12 OS/2 Warp
- Season 12 Investment Software
- Season 12 Learning on a Computer
- Season 12 Computer Memory
- Season 12 SPA Codie Awards (1995)
- Season 12 PC Video
- Season 12 Mobile Computing
- Season 12 The Internet
- Season 12 Computer Bowl VII: Part 1
- Season 12 Computer Bowl VII: Part 2
- Season 12 Gary Kildall Special
Computer Chronicles - Season 12
7.00 23 minutes The Computer Chronicles was an American television series, broadcast during 1981-2002 on Public Broadcasting Service public television, which documented the rise of the personal computer from its infancy to the immense market at the turn of the 21st century. The series was created in the Fall of 1981, by Stewart Cheifet, then the station manager of the College of San Mateo's KCSM-TV, initially broadcast as a local weekly series. Jim Warren was its founding host for its 1981-1982 season. It aired continuously from 1981 to 2002 with Cheifet co-hosting most of its later seasons. Gary Kildall served as co-host for six years providing insights and commentary on products as well as discussions on the future of the ever-expanding personal computer sphere.
