Oh, and to answer some questions:
This has a 603e, 100 MHz, and a 640x480 screen; which makes it roughly equivalent to a PowerBook 5300c.
The four OSes that were offered for it by IBM were AIX, Windows NT, OS/2 PowerPC Edition, and Solaris PowerPC. At launch, AIX and Windows NT 3.51 were the only options. Windows NT 4.0 came later. OS/2 PPC and Solaris were only released after the "Power Series" line was discontinued, and both are fairly incomplete.
Both Windows NT and OS/2 are capable of running x86 code via emulation, but in both cases, only 16-bit Windows 3.1-era code. They can both run native 32-bit PowerPC code, but not 32-bit x86. (OS/2 is even capable of 16-bit OS/2 x86 code!)
And from what I can tell, there was no publicly available PPC software for either platform. (Which is really odd, since OS/2 PPC comes with an "Application Sampler" disc; yet it appears that none of the included samples ever saw the final software actually released.)
This has a 603e, 100 MHz, and a 640x480 screen; which makes it roughly equivalent to a PowerBook 5300c.
The four OSes that were offered for it by IBM were AIX, Windows NT, OS/2 PowerPC Edition, and Solaris PowerPC. At launch, AIX and Windows NT 3.51 were the only options. Windows NT 4.0 came later. OS/2 PPC and Solaris were only released after the "Power Series" line was discontinued, and both are fairly incomplete.
Both Windows NT and OS/2 are capable of running x86 code via emulation, but in both cases, only 16-bit Windows 3.1-era code. They can both run native 32-bit PowerPC code, but not 32-bit x86. (OS/2 is even capable of 16-bit OS/2 x86 code!)
And from what I can tell, there was no publicly available PPC software for either platform. (Which is really odd, since OS/2 PPC comes with an "Application Sampler" disc; yet it appears that none of the included samples ever saw the final software actually released.)