Tower:
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
Asus M4A785T-M
AMD Athlon II X2 250 @ 3 GHz
4x2 GB DDR3
Sapphire ATI Radeon 5750, 1 GB GDDR5
Samsung Spinpoint 750 GB
3x Seagate Barracuda 320 GB
2x Western Digital Caviar Green 2 TB
Logitech G11
Logitech M705
2x LG Flatron L2000CN @1600x1200 (both on DVI)
Media centre:
Mac Mini
Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard
Intel Core2Duo @ 1.83 GHz
1 GB DDR2
Intel Retardism(tm) graphics
Hitatchi Travelstar 80 GB
LG Flatron L1752TQ @ 1280x1024 (DVI)
Laptop 1:
Lenovo Thinkpad R500
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
Intel Core2Duo P8700 @ 2.53 GHz
2GB DDR3
ATI Mobile Radeon 3400-something, 128 MB
Fujitsu 320 GB
Built-in 15.4-inch screen @ 1680x1050
Laptop 2:
IBM Thinkpad T21
Windows 2000 Professional
Intel Pentium 3 @ 600 MHz
256 MB PC100
S3 Savage/IX 1014, 8MB
IBM Travelstar 20 GB
LG Flatron L2000CN @ 1024x768 (VGA)
battery doesn't hold charge and built-in screen is broken
Server:
Mac Mini
Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard Server
Freescale PowerPC G4 @ 1.25 GHz
1 GB DDR
ATI Radeon 9200 @ 32 MB
Samsung Spinpoint M 120 GB
LG Flatron L2000CN @ 1600x1200 (VGA)
Nostalgia 1:
Macintosh Performa 6200
Mac OS 9.1
PowerPC 603 @ 75 MHz
64 MB RAM
1 MB VRAM
2 GB HDD
Apple Multiple Scan 14 @ 640x480, 16-bit colour (can handle 832x624, 8-bit)
Nostalgia 2:
Macintosh Performa 475
Mac OS 8.1
Motorola 68LC040 @ 25 MHz
36 MB RAM (4 soldered onto the mobo, and a 32 MB stick in the only slot)
512 KB VRAM
4 GB HDD
Apple Multiple Scan 14 @ 640x480, 8-bit colour
And then there are two laptops that I haven't messed with in a while, one AST Ascentia 950N with a Pentium running Windows 95 (if I remember correctly), and one Victor V386PX powered by a mighty 386 as the model name suggests.
Edit because this threads re-sparked the idea of fixing the old laptops:
AST Ascentia 950N:
Windows 95A
Pentium @ 90 MHz
16 MB RAM
800 MB HDD
Built-in TFT screen @ 800x600, 8-bit colour
..the Victor will be added when I've fixed a new CMOS battery to replace the weird one it's got now and figured out more of what hardware it's got. What I do know is there's a 3.5" HDD (yes, not a small and light 2.5" drive), and a standard 3.5" floppy drive more often found in desktop machines, not one of those thin ones found in laptops.
Post edited October 27, 2010 by Miaghstir