Title: What's The Most Ancient Computer You Own?
cd_dotdot - April 5, 2007 06:45 PM (GMT)
400MHZ Pentium, 64MB Ram, 10GB drive. Running windows 2000. Doubt I'll be able to upgrade to vista though :rofl: :rofl:
cjmart - April 5, 2007 07:53 PM (GMT)
- Pentium II
- 500 mhz
- 20 GB
- 128 mb
- Windows 2000
If I recall correctly...it's buried in a closet right now.
strandb - April 6, 2007 03:45 PM (GMT)
DX4
100 MHz
400 MB HD
64 MB RAM
Windows 98
It's in strorage in the attic. :thumb:
Logan - April 9, 2007 02:31 PM (GMT)
Texas Instruments TI-99/4A
Released: June 1981
Price: US$525 (without monitor) in 1981
CPU: TI TMS9900, 3MHz
Memory: 16K RAM, 26K ROM
Display: Video via an RF modulator
32 characters by 24 lines text
192 X 256, 16 color graphics
Ports: ROM cartridge (on front)
OS: ROM BASIC
schroncd - April 9, 2007 11:32 PM (GMT)
Sol-20 S100 Bus system - Circa 1975 - Blue hammered steel case with polished walnut end caps.
It might be predated by an old Altos MPM (Multi-user CP/M) 2 MHz Z80 system I still fire up occasionally - just to run Adventure and WordStar.
awarren - April 17, 2007 11:30 PM (GMT)
I still have my 1978 vintage TRS-80 Model I with Level II, expansion interface, 48K Ram, and 4 disk drives in the attic.
It hasn't been powered on in 15 years but I can relive the experience thanks to emulation. Except they don't spontaneously reboot like the original did :)
Milo - June 5, 2007 02:36 PM (GMT)
Does my father's slide rule count? It's carried in a sheath that attaches to the belt, just like people clip their PDA's and Blackberries on these days.
If not, the oldest actual computing equipment I own is a TI-59 programmable calculator.