> NeXT shipped *A LOT* of machines, man. Now, granted, nearly none of
>them went into households, but they installed (by practically giving
>them away) huge numbers of them in american colleges, and a large
>nameless US Gov't agency bought a VERY LARGE number of them.
Most accounts I've seen place the total number of NeXT
machines made during the whole run at about 50,000. I do know that
the first NeXT I bought was surplus from the Naval Research Lab and
it wasn't but about 3 years old and it had already been sitting
around a bit when it was surplussed and put up for sale down in
Patuxent River.
> I'm definitely not trying to be a NeXT-tribesman here...but NeXT's
>products, and their relative success & failure, are some of the most
>misunderstood things in the workstation industry.
Care to enlighten us a bit? <g>
Jeff
--
Collector of Classic Microcomputers and Video Game Systems:
Home of the TRS-80 Model 2000 FAQ File
http://www.geocities.com/siliconvalley/lakes/6757
Received on Sat Jul 28 2001 - 21:50:39 BST