Take a look at my old computer, the Novelist Penny M2 system. It has a 20 gigabyte IDE hard drive and you can see the 4-pin power coming from the 200-watt power supply. I forget the exact make of the motherboard, but I believe it is a VIA. On the Southbridge, it has a Pentium 2 processor with a Cool Master fan, running at 1.5 GHz. So, based on these specs, it's safe to say that this is a very old computer. It only has one RAM chip, which I think is either 256 megabytes or 128 megabytes. I'm not entirely sure, so please don't quote me on that. Moving on, there are just your standard disk drives and four-pin dongles. The case itself is pretty basic, fitting for a computer from 1995. If you're looking to build a computer just for browsing the web or basic tasks, this computer wouldn't be a bad choice. Let me flip it around, so you can see the back. It's made by an old company called Novelist, which doesn't exist anymore. You can tell it's old because it still has a floppy drive, and I added a second disk drive because the original one broke. That's pretty much it. Not much to this computer, to be honest. It would make a great spare computer, though. I've been thinking about removing the 20 gigabyte hard drive and installing it in my main system, which would give me an additional 20 gigs of storage. Overall, this is just a review of my Novelist M2 computer.
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