Pentium II

... of some kind or some, say, an emergency that, that, uh, is gonna be problematic.

Um, when I was a kid, we got a computer It was a Pentium II.

I mean, it was not our first computer, but this one particular computer I loved.

Uh, it was a HP 233 megahertz, Pentium II, 32 megabytes of RAM, and I broke that thing almost every week.

[chuckles] And while I hated getting on the phone call, picking up the phone, I still struggled with it, I had no problem with calling tech support and trying to figure out, because I didn't wanna die.

Because by the time my parents came home, that thing needed to be fixed, or by the time they wanted to use it on a Saturday morning, it needed to be fixed.

We had the CRT stuff and, you know, clicky, clicky keyboards.

I think I was running a Pentium 2 and that was the latest at the time.

You know, nothing real fancy.

But this guy, he was interviewed and he claimed he'd gone to the future.

We sent all of those things in to have them completely specced, new heads put in, all of that kind of stuff.

We purchased at that time, which w- the top, the top of the line in computers for video production, which meant a, uh, Pentium II Dual three hundred motherboard, which means it didn't just have one Pentium II three hundred in it.

It had two of them.

We purchased the fastest audio-visual drives that we could find.

I think we're moving generally from...

Alan, you'll remember these days when people used to talk about the megahertz and the speed of their processor and the Pentium 2, the Pentium 3.

Apple came out and they had like 10,000 songs in your pocket.

And everybody stopped talking about gigabytes and megahertz and processing speeds.

Mm

... a Pentium II or, um, or something.

But what are the options if you just wanna be in that, in that, in that bubble of the Amiga's heyday-

Mm