
Turok: the development workstations
A story of development hardware, its journey into the collection, and its planned public display.
ExploreComputers, software, photographs, and records that show how people used technical systems.
Explore the exhibitions →Explore the machines through their histories, software, and the people who used them.

A story of development hardware, its journey into the collection, and its planned public display.
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How schools, organizations, and software shared information across scheduled connections in 1990s Pakistan.
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SGI workstations with the software, displays, and working environments that gave them purpose.
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A Processor Technology SOL-20 from Paul Allen’s collection, previously displayed at Living Computers in Seattle.
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A handheld designed and built in Lahore, with surviving software and records of its development.
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An SGI Indigo Elan presented by Silicon Graphics to Steven Spielberg during the production of Jurassic Park.
ExploreInterflex was built for a network that did not stay connected. While online, I selected files and information to request; UUCP carried the queue during an exchange, and the results were waiting on the next call. It offered a different way to find information: request it, wait for the exchange, and read the result later.
Watch Interflex →
At UT Austin in 1998, I used SGI O2s in the computer science labs. The Unix environment was very different from the DOS PC I had used at home. That experience is one reason there are so many SGIs in this collection.
Our story →Public opening planned for February 2027.
166 Novi Rd, Florence, Texas.
A signed National Instruments advertisement opens a gallery of Austin builders: James Truchard, Michael Dell, Richard Garriott, and Bob Metcalfe. Explore the ideas that connect laboratory instruments, personal computers, imagined worlds, and networks.