'It's very hipster': Watch as confused kids try to make sense of 1970s computer
Children today grew up playing games on their parents' iPads and doing their junior school homework on the family PC.
They're used to lightening fast internet and pixel-perfect screens so that when confronted with a 1970s computer they hardly recognise it as a piece of technology.
In their latest YouTube video, comedy group The Fine Brothers put a group of children in front of an old computer and let them run wild trying to make the machine work.
Scroll down for video
'What is this?': A group of kids didn't know what to make of this 1970s computer
Not cool: This girl was confused by the size of the computer, clearly used to the portability of a laptop
It's too much work!: Another girl became overwhelmed by all the steps it took to make the machine work
Most of the children don't even know what they're looking at when the blue cloth is pulled off the early Apple computer.
'What is this?' many of them ask, while others remark on its sheer size.
'If you don't have a desk, where do you put this?' an 11-year-old girl named Jayka asks.
'It's very hipster,' 9-year-old Dash comments.
Another boy, named Tyler, 9, says it reminds him of TVs before they all became flat screens.
The computer is 'kind of like those old television that are very boxy'.
The children are all then tasked with turning the computer on. All of them successfully turn the monitor on, but have no idea how to turn on the computer itself - a switch that it later revealed to be in the back. A few kids moan at having to physically get up to press the switch.
Not simple: Many of the kids weren't happy they had to get up to turn the computer on
That makes sense: An 8-year-old girl named Brooke-Monae tried to turn the computer on by saying 'Hello' and tapping on the screen
An 8-year-old girl named Brooke-Monae tries turning the computer on with her voice and finger.
'Hello,' she says while tapping the screen.
Once the computer is on, some of the kids remark at how loud the machine is and how any steps there are to get it going.
Everyone wonders where the mouse is, before being informed that all of the commands can be made through the keyboard.
Hmm: Many of the kids were confused about what buttons to press to make the computer come alive
The kids were similarly confused about how to use a floppy disk
But what shocks them all the most is the fact that the computer doesn't connect to the internet - the machine predates the world wide web.
'How do you, like, look up homework? ' Jayka asks.
The kids continue to stumble through using the computer as a calculator, and later when they try to insert a floppy disk.
But when informed that it would take nearly 850 computers to equal the processing speed of an iPhone, all of them are shocked.
'Look how humanity has used their intellect. Pretty awesome,' Dylan, 12, says.
However, only a few say they'd actually want one of the computers themselves.
'I have better things, so why would I want this?' 9-year-old Kacey says.
'Three decades ago, I would love to have this but now this is just a footstool,' Dylan says
Furniture: Most of the kids were happy keeping their modern devices, like Dylan pictured above. He says the 1970s computer has more use as a footstool than a computer now
The comments below have not been moderated.
The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.
We are no longer accepting comments on this article.