I have, in my collection of computers, a Packard Bell Pack-Mate 28 Plus with its Keyboard and Mouse that I purchased for $17 at a thrift store several months ago.
The system specs at the time were this:
Intel i486SX2-50
4MB On-board memory (64MB maximum)
Cirrus Logic CL-GD5428 with 1MB Video memory (2MB maximum) SVGA capable
No L2 cache (128KB or 512KB L2 cache supported)
1.44MB 3.5" Floppy Diskette Drive
210MB Western Digital Hard Drive
PS/2 Keyboard and Mouse
Packard Bell Navigation Software and most popular software (including Windows 3.1)
Packard Bell Monitor (there was one, but I didn't get it since they would've charged $20 for it)
The system was later on upgraded by the original owner or more features were added:
8MB RAM (4MB on-board and 4MB SIMM-72)
428.1MB Seagate Hard Drive (in place of the 210MB Western Digital)
3Com EtherLink III ISA Network Card
Windows for Workgroups 3.11 with MS-DOS 6.22 (or equivalent)
Later on after owning the system, I installed or upgraded the hardware to the following that's still in there today:
Epson SD-800 Dual Floppy drive (1.2MB 5.25" and 1.44MB 3.5")
Matshita 48x CD-ROM
Conner Tape Backup Drive (FDD interface)
2GB CF Card (has performance issues once in a while)
Aztech Sound Galaxy NX Pro (Yamaha YMF-262M OPL3, Sound Blaster Pro, Covox Speech Thing, and Disney Sound Source) Sound Card
Music Quest MIDI Clone Card by keropi (Rev. A) with the Roland MT-32 and my IBM ThinkPad R40 2682 with different MIDI choices (LA Synth to GM)
Lo-Tech Tandy 3-Voice ISA Card for Tandy games that uses the 3-voice polyphony chip
Intel i486DX2-66 (planning on getting the DX4-100 OD processor since only 5V is supported for CPUs, and not 3.3V)
32MB RAM installed (disabled the 4MB on-board due to speed latency issues)
2x AA Battery holder for the CMOS settings (gets picky if the battery is dead, and won't boot, even after saving settings in the BIOS setup, but I can boot from a floppy no issues)
I've had this system for several months and I can honestly say, this is the best system to have for older games, but the lack of L2 cache isn't good, but at least the chips are cheap to get, and upgrading the CPU from a DX2-66 to a DX4-100 OD will make games go faster. I have made cache disabling programs to temporarily disable the L1 and L2 cache for speed-sensitive games that support the Roland MT-32.
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