This appeared in my YouTube suggestions - enjoy! 
BTW: do any of you own one of these?
BTW: do any of you own one of these?
I don't own one, but it looks awesome! It sorta makes me think that these are what Mac clones based on the ThinkPad 800 series might look like.This appeared in my YouTube suggestions - enjoy!
BTW: do any of you own one of these?
Good point. It was more an idea I had than anything. I'd love to get an 800 series laptop and install PPC Windows on it for no particular reason :3The IBM 800 series was very different from what we have here, though. Very quirky machines. I don't think Apple was ready to offer web cameras as an optional extra for notebooks back then. Would still love one of those even with their limitations and that includes the melting rubberised coverings.
Be prepared to pay a lot for a machine to run an OS with close to no support then. I reckon the PowerPC Edition of OS/2 is more interesting due to full-blown x86 emulation for DOS and Win3.1.Good point. It was more an idea I had than anything. I'd love to get an 800 series laptop and install PPC Windows on it for no particular reason :3
Oh! Thanks for the tip! I forgot OS/2 had a PPC releaseBe prepared to pay a lot for a machine to run an OS with close to no support then. I reckon the PowerPC Edition of OS/2 is more interesting due to full-blown x86 emulation for DOS and Win3.1.![]()
Sadly, PPC NT was the least useful (except maybe for MIPS NT) with no real 3rd party software. You can try it in QEMU, I think. Alpha was the way to go back in the day if you wanted something different from Intel. I'd quite like to try OS/2 on PPC just because, although equally useless.Good point. It was more an idea I had than anything. I'd love to get an 800 series laptop and install PPC Windows on it for no particular reason :3
Be prepared to pay a lot for a machine to run an OS with close to no support then. I reckon the PowerPC Edition of OS/2 is more interesting due to full-blown x86 emulation for DOS and Win3.1.![]()
Now you're making me want to try MIPS NTSadly, PPC NT was the least useful (except maybe for MIPS NT) with no real 3rd party software. You can try it in QEMU, I think. Alpha was the way to go back in the day if you wanted something different from Intel. I'd quite like to try OS/2 on PPC just because, although equally useless.
Now you're making me want to try MIPS NT![]()
Agreed. There were plans to release Windows 2000 for Alpha but they were canned (possibly due to Itanium), making the RC2 the last build of W2K to run on Alpha.Alpha was the way to go back in the day if you wanted something different from Intel.
Now you're making me want to try MIPS NT![]()
Cool! I'll have to take a lookYou reminded me of this video I watched a couple of weeks ago.
I can't help wanting one. The transparent aftermarket keyboard with the blue capslock LED is also cool.