The Workstation Collection
I continue to document all my Unix based systems but I admit I have fallen behind a bit. Some of the restorations are documented below and some are still being written up. Check back and hopefully I can clear the backlog!

Sun SPARCstation IPC
Restoration of the first lunchbox SPARCstation from 1990

Sun SPARCstation IPX
Restoration of the second-generation lunchbox SPARCstation

Silicon Graphics Indigo R4400
Restoration of an SGI Indigo with Elan Graphics

Silicon Graphics Indy
Restoration of an SGI Indy R5000 multimedia workstation

NeXTstation Color
Restoration of the machine that created the World Wide Web

Sun SPARCstation Voyager
Restoration of a portable UNIX workstation from 1994
The Portable Collection
Luggable computers from the dawn of mobile computing. These machines brought computing power on the road before laptops existed.

Commodore SX-64
Restoration of the first full-color portable computer

Compaq Portable III
Restoration of Compaq's plasma display portable from 1987

Compaq Portable II
Restoration of Compaq's 80286-based portable from 1986

Compaq Portable I
Restoration of the first IBM PC compatible from 1983

Osborne 1
Restoration of the first commercially successful portable computer

Kaypro II
Restoration of the rugged aluminum CP/M portable from 1982

IBM 5155 Portable
Restoration of IBM's portable personal computer from 1984
Personal Computers
Home computers that brought computing to the masses.
Sun Pizza Boxes
Classic Sun Microsystems workstations in the iconic "pizza box" form factor. These machines powered engineering and scientific computing throughout the 1990s.
Sun SPARCstation 1->2 (SuperWorkstation SW-40S)
A third-party upgraded SPARCstation combining the best of both worlds
Sun SPARCstation 10
Sun's first multiprocessor desktop workstation
Sun SPARCstation 2
The workhorse of early 1990s Unix workstations
Sun SPARCstation 20
The ultimate pizza box workstation
Sun SPARCstation 5
The affordable powerhouse that brought SPARC to the masses
Sun Ultra 1
Sun's first 64-bit desktop workstation
Sun Ultra 5
Sun's affordable entry into 64-bit desktop computing



