Zbirka Računalniškega muzeja

NeXTstation

NeXT Computer, Inc., ZDA

Opis:

Tanek črn namizni računalnik. [SLO]: NeXTstation, visoko zmogljiv računalnik, ki ga je NeXT izdeloval med letoma 1990 in 1993, je znan kot platforma, na kateri je bila razvita videoigra Doom. Podjetje NeXT, Inc., ki ga je ustanovil Steve Jobs po svojem začasnem odhodu iz Appla, je odigralo pomembno vlogo v zgodovini osebnih računalnikov, kljub svoji kratki življenjski dobi. NeXT stroji so bili v mnogih pogledih podobni Applovim, vendar so izstopali s svojim edinstvenim dizajnom, inovativnimi funkcijami in lastnim operacijskim sistemom NeXTSTEP, na katerem je bil razvit in deloval prvi spletni brskalnik. Glavni izdelki podjetja NeXT so vključevali NeXT Computer, NeXTcube in NeXTstation. Ti stroji so danes redki, saj je bilo prodanih le okoli 50.000 enot. Vsak je edinstven in zgodovinsko pomemben. NeXTcube je služil kot prvi spletni strežnik, na sistemih NeXTcube in NeXTstation pa so bile razvite igre, kot je Quake, ter zgodnja tehnologija za prvo spletno dostavo hrane, CyberSlice. Omeniti velja, da je Steve Jobs prek CyberSlicea naročil prvo spletno pico, NeXT pa je prav tako pioniral koncept trgovine z aplikacijami. Medtem ko je imel NeXTcube nekonvencionalno obliko kocke, je bil NeXTstation tanek in podoben škatli za pico, zaradi česar je tudi dobil neuradno ime "škatla za pico." NeXTstation Turbo N1100 je bil opremljen s 33 MHz Motorola 68040 CPU, 16 MB RAM-a, 3,5-palčnim disketnim pogonom kapacitete 2,88 MB, trdim diskom kapacitete od 105 MB do 4 GB ter zaslonom ločljivosti 1120 × 832 pik. Prvotno je bil na voljo s 17-palčnim monitorjem (z vgrajenimi zvočniki), tipkovnico in značilno pravokotno miško. Za podobno ceno je ponujal boljšo strojno opremo kot Apple Mac IIsi, ki je imel 12-palčni črno-beli zaslon. Tako kot Applovi stroji so bili tudi NeXT sistemi pogosto uporabljeni za oblikovanje tiska - naši NeXT sistemi so bili donirani s strani podjetja Delo. [ENG]: The NeXTstation, a high-end computer manufactured by NeXT from 1990 to 1993, is renowned for being the platform on which the video game Doom was developed. NeXT, Inc., founded by Steve Jobs after his temporary departure from Apple, played a significant role in personal computer history despite its short lifespan. NeXT machines, similar to Apple's in many respects, stood out with their distinctive design, innovative features, and their own operating system, NeXTSTEP, which hosted the development and operation of the first web browser. NeXT's major products included the NeXT Computer, NeXTcube, and NeXTstation. These machines are rare today, with only about 50,000 units sold. Each is considered unique and historically significant. The NeXTcube served as the first web server, and both the game Quake and the early technology for the first online food delivery service, CyberSlice, were developed on NeXTcube and NeXTstation systems. Notably, Steve Jobs made the first online pizza order through CyberSlice, and NeXT also pioneered the concept of the App Store. While the NeXTcube featured an unconventional cube shape, the NeXTstation had a thin case reminiscent of a pizza box, earning it the unofficial nickname "pizza box." The NeXTstation Turbo N1100 was equipped with a 33 MHz Motorola 68040 CPU, 16 MB RAM, a 3.5-inch floppy disk drive with a capacity of 2.88 MB, a hard disk ranging from 105 MB to 4 GB, and a display resolution of 1120 × 832 pixels. It originally shipped with a 17-inch monitor (with built-in speakers), a keyboard, and a distinctive rectangular mouse. For a similar price, it offered impressive specifications compared to Apple's Mac IIsi, which featured a 12-inch black-and-white screen. Like Apple machines, NeXT systems were often used in print design. Our NeXT systems were donated by Delo, the Slovenian national daily newspaper publisher.

Tip:

n1100

Leto proizvodnje:

1990 - 1991

Število primerkov:

3

Primerki:

• #112 | abb0026620 | Fotka
• #254 | ABB0024589 | Fotka
• #24 | ABB0025702

Razstavljen:

• GOTO 1982, Muzej novejše zgodovine, 2012-05-29
• Macintosh 40 let, Celovška 111, 2024-01-24

Povezave:

Članek v Wikipediji