Silicon Graphics Iris Indy
Workstation, 1993, Silicon Graphics. The Indy, code-named Guinness, was SGI's low-cost multimedia workstation, a blue pizza-box unit introduced in July 1993 with a MIPS R4000-class processor and, as standard, a digital video camera (the IndyCam), video input, ISDN and 16-bit audio, features no other workstation offered at the time. It was aimed at desktop publishing, CAD and education, competing with the Macintosh and with Windows PCs, and it could run their software in emulation.
| Years | 1993 to 1997 |
|---|---|
| Processor | MIPS R4000PC, R4600, R4400 or R5000 at 100 to 180 MHz |
| RAM | 16 to 256 MB |
| Graphics | 8-bit or 24-bit XL, 24-bit XZ |
| Storage | internal SCSI hard disk, optional floppy or CD-ROM |
| Operating system | IRIX 5.1 to 6.5 |
| Ports | GIO64 slot, SCSI, Ethernet, ISDN, 2 serial, parallel, audio, video input, IndyCam |
| Form factor | pizza box |
| Price (1993) | from US$4,995 |
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