Content added Content deleted
VoxelDraqon (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Hardwaregender''' is a xenogender defined by a connection to computer hardware, such as circuit boards, wires, and CPUs. It may also involve a connection to a specific...") |
mNo edit summary |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Hardwaregender.png|thumb|Hardwaregender flag|alt=|220x220px]] |
|||
'''Hardwaregender''' is a [[xenogender]] defined by a connection to computer hardware, such as circuit boards, wires, and CPUs. It may also involve a connection to a specific type of computer, in which case it can overlap with [[OSgender]]. |
'''Hardwaregender''' is a [[xenogender]] defined by a connection to computer hardware, such as circuit boards, wires, and CPUs. It may also involve a connection to a specific type of computer, in which case it can overlap with [[OSgender]]. |
||
== History == |
== History == |
||
The term was coined on 1 February, 2021 by wiki user [[User:VoxelDraqon|VoxelDraqon]]. |
The term was coined on 1 February, 2021 by wiki user [[User:VoxelDraqon|VoxelDraqon]]. |
||
== Flag == |
|||
The hardwaregender flag was created by an anonymous Wikia FANDOM user. The first yellow, deep blue, red, orange, & lighter green represent the common colors of wires. The dim/dark greens, the second yellow, and the dull blue represent the common colors of a circuit board. Wires and circuit boards were used because they are the most understood computer hardware components. |
|||
[[Category:Xenogender]] |
[[Category:Xenogender]] |
||
[[Category:Technogender]] |
[[Category:Technogender]] |
||
[[Category:Flagless Identities]] |
|||
Latest revision as of 15:26, 25 October 2022
Hardwaregender is a xenogender defined by a connection to computer hardware, such as circuit boards, wires, and CPUs. It may also involve a connection to a specific type of computer, in which case it can overlap with OSgender.
History
The term was coined on 1 February, 2021 by wiki user VoxelDraqon.
Flag
The hardwaregender flag was created by an anonymous Wikia FANDOM user. The first yellow, deep blue, red, orange, & lighter green represent the common colors of wires. The dim/dark greens, the second yellow, and the dull blue represent the common colors of a circuit board. Wires and circuit boards were used because they are the most understood computer hardware components.