An old Compaq Presario 425. This model features an Intel 486 SX 25mhz processor, 405 MB Connor CFS-425A hard drive(MFM not IDE), 12 MB of memory, 3.5" floppy drive, onboard VGA (Cirrus CL-GD540X), onboard modem (2400 baud), 1 parrallel port and 1 serial port. DOS 5.0 and Windows 3.1 is the installed operating system. The computer works fine. There are a few scratches and nicks and the case has discolored with age. The unit is sold as is. There are are no manuals or disks. Mouse and keyboard are not included.

A 1998 vintage Aztec Photo Printer. I'm looking for more information

This is an external modem for Atari Home Computers. It is Microbits Peripheral Products MPP-1000C Modem. Includes External Modem. Power Supply, Phone Line, Smart Terminal Software installed on an Atari Cartridge and the owner's manual. I picked up this item in a box of computer parts that I bought. It appears to be in excellent condition but I don't know if it works or which Atari Computer it goes to.

I believe these are Token Ring cards. Both boards each have co-axial connections which appear to be BNC Thinnet connectors and 15 pin D connectors. The smaller board appears to be an LSI board (LCS-8634L-TBA Rev.D1). The larger board is a Novell board dated 1990 (BD.#738-149-002 Rev.C Assy #810-149-002 Rev.C). Both boards appear to be in good condition but I cannot guarantee that they will work since I don't have the equipment necessary to test them.
<

Its a UNISYS ANTIQUE. Complete with an Intel 80286 processor, 3.5" floppy drive, Boca research 8MB memory card with 2MB onboard (Hey it's expandable!), a Western Digital WD1003V-MM1 MFM hard disk/floppy controller, An AVGA1 VGA card(256k ?) and a Miniscribe 8125F 20MB hard disk. Currently running DOS 5.0. It also has Poker, Solitair, Monster Bash part 1, Designasaurus Learning Fun, Word Perfict 5.0 for DOS and a version of Norton Utilities that even I couldn't determine. Below is an internal view of this beast. Not old enough for the Smithsonian but it will make an interesting conversation piece (or a door stop). Price - any offer. Shipping your responsibility and weighing in at least 20 lbs. $$$. Own a real piece of computer history. Or wait until tomorrow and check the value of "YOUR" computer. Oh, by the way what you see is what you get. NO keyboard, No monitor, No manuals and Tech Support-you must be kidding.



The Unisys Internal View

ITEMS BELOW ARE AVAILABLE BUT NOT LISTED ON EBAY AT THIS TIME

An old Mittsubishi Diamond Scan monitor. This monitor powers up, you can feel the static electricity on the screen, but I can't get it to display. I am guessing that the scan rate is not compatible with the computer I tried to use it on.

Back view of Mittsubishi Diamond Scan monitor.

Video cable for Mittsubishi Diamond Scan monitor.

Another Lot of cards. Top is a very old MFM hard Disk controller board. I have 2 of these. IBM is stamped on the board with what appears to be a part number(IBM 59X7192YF). It has several Xebec chips and may be an original controller board from an IBM PC or XT. Bottom left is a floppy disk controller board, either an add on board or from a clone. It has jumper settings for both high and low density 5.25" and 3.5" floppy drives. It is labeled A-B215. The bottom right board has been sold.

More old boards from an IBM PC XT or an early AT. Top is a Genoa Systems Spectra EGA video card model 4800 Rev.A. Bottom right is a Hewlett Packard 24550A modem, I believe that it is 2400 baud (thats 2.4K) but it could be an old 1200. The board is also stamped 8645B. The board at the bottom left has been sold.

Two count them two 5.25" floppy drives. One full height 360k drive and one half height 1.2M drive.