![]() 01/26/2014 at 20:58 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
Even back in 1998. Surprisingly, there weren't too many driver issues.
![]() 01/26/2014 at 21:00 |
|
kewl stickers yo
they add 100 mhz!!!
![]() 01/26/2014 at 21:02 |
|
Not shown: AOL disk with 500 free hours.
![]() 01/26/2014 at 21:02 |
|
... Why would anyone install 98 on a computer made in 2005/2006?
They're totally cramping my style.
![]() 01/26/2014 at 21:13 |
|
A friend and I were working on the tower for another friend, replacing the hard drive and reinstalling the OS. We decided to have a bit of fun with it first.
![]() 01/26/2014 at 21:19 |
|
Gahaha. Next time... MS-DOS :P
![]() 01/26/2014 at 21:26 |
|
We actually have a 500 mb hard drive with MS-DOS 5.0 and Windows 3.1 that we occasionally use to test computers. Both have booted up without a problem in all of the computers we've tried it in, including a few Windows 7 machines.
![]() 01/26/2014 at 21:28 |
|
We have an old eMachines that is also covered in factory stickers and makes bold claims, similar to the one pictured.
![]() 01/26/2014 at 21:30 |
|
THe problem with that though is with many new computers, like mine for example, don't even have IDE no more.
![]() 01/26/2014 at 21:31 |
|
I still have install discs for Win95, Win98 and AOL and a bunch more I can't think of just now. Cutting edge then. It took a whopping twenty two, 5.5? inch floppy discs to back the whole thing up.
![]() 01/26/2014 at 21:34 |
|
We've been getting lucky that most of the computers we've been getting lately are still using IDE for the optical drive. All we really need to do is plug the HDD into IDE, switch the channel in BIOS, ditch the optical drive, and we're all set.
![]() 01/26/2014 at 21:34 |
|
You had me at E Machines.....
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAH
![]() 01/26/2014 at 21:44 |
|
because it supports new hardware... duh
![]() 01/27/2014 at 01:54 |
|
Man! I had this exact machine in the 90s.
![]() 01/27/2014 at 22:51 |
|
e Machines were obsolete the day before they left the factory.
![]() 01/31/2014 at 00:38 |
|
HAHAHAHAHAHA. "Never obsolete."