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Those brochures are probably worth real money on eBay if you still have them, a PowerSeries brochure just sold for $200! By the time the Indy came out, the Ind
by mrpippy 7y ago
Those brochures are probably worth real money on eBay if you still have them, a PowerSeries brochure just sold for $200!
By the time the Indy came out, the Indigo2 had replaced the Indigo, and I suspect a midrange Indy was a good match for a midrange Indigo1 (at much lower cost).
Nintendo made an N64 dev board for the Indy, essentially an N64 on a GIO board, complete with an adapter card to connect controllers.
- goatinaboat 7y agoIndy was a good match for a midrange Indigo1 The joke always was that the Indy was the Indigo without the go :-) But it was a decent enough machine to develop on, you didn’t need the 3D stuff if you spent all day in Emacs or compiling. Whereas an Indigo was really targeted at say CAD users.
- mrpippy 7y agoHaha that was because the base Indy was shipping with 16MB of RAM and IRIX 5 was too bloated for that to be usable. Meanwhile everyone with Indigos kept running IRIX 4 until things got better around 5.3. The Indy had XZ graphics available, which I believe were the same as the top Elan option available on the Indigo (4 GEs)