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# hinv -vm
CPU: MIPS R4400 Processor Chip Revision: 6.0
FPU: MIPS R4000 Floating Point Coprocessor Revision: 0.0
1 250 MHZ IP22 Processor
Main memory size: 128 Mbytes
Secondary unified instruction/data cache size: 2 Mbytes on Processor 0
Instruction cache size: 16 Kbytes
Data cache size: 16 Kbytes
Integral SCSI controller 0: Version WD33C93B, revision D
Disk drive: unit 1 on SCSI controller 0
CDROM: unit 3 on SCSI controller 0
Integral SCSI controller 1: Version WD33C93B, revision D
On-board serial ports: 2
On-board bi-directional parallel port
Graphics board: High Impact/TRAM option card
Integral Ethernet: ec0, version 1
Iris Audio Processor: version A2 revision 1.1.0
EISA bus: adapter 0
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# /usr/gfx/gfxinfo -vv
Graphics board 0 is "IMPACT" graphics.
Managed (":0.0") 1280x1024
Product ID 0x0, 1 GE, 1 RE, 4 TRAMs
MGRAS revision 3, RA revision 5
HQ rev A, GE11 rev B, RE4 rev A, PP1 rev A,
VC3 rev A, CMAP rev EMC rev C
unknown, assuming 19" monitor (id 0xf)
Input Sync: Voltage - Video Level; Source - Internal; Genlocked - False
Channel 0:
Origin = (0,0)
Video Output: 1280 pixels, 1024 lines, 60.00Hz (1280x1024_60)
Video Format Flags: (none)
Sync Disabled
Using Gamma Map 0
Monitor Type: unknown
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# uname -aR
IRIX GreenMachine 6.5 6.5.3m 01221552 IP22
And the original OEM 4GB drive.
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# scsicontrol -i /dev/scsi/sc0d1l0
/dev/scsi/sc0d1l0: Disk SGI QUANTUM XP34550SLXY4
ANSI vers 2, ISO ver: 0, ECMA ver: 0; supports: synch linkedcmds cmdqueing
Device is ready
It is not that I needed another SGI, but this machine had been on craigslist for a couple of weeks. Despairing for its fate, I bought it. I'm glad I did. It is very clean and well cared for--the owner had bought it brand new in 1996--and it came with with all the original boxes and accesories. Not the highest spec Indigo2, but enough for me. After saving the original OEM drive with its install of 6.5.3, I think I may just install 6.2, since it came with a license for a MipsPro that will will run on 6.2. It came with a delightfully large box of CDs, including the groovy "Adventures of Ratmandu and Whitewolf" binder filled with Developer Toolbox CD's.
Right before I left with the machine, I pulled out some crisp $20's to pay for the machine.
He gave me a sour look and said "That's not enough, it'll be about $40,000" and then we both smiled. Ahh, depreciation...