The video has been split into four parts; here's part one:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iuMeqcuT ... re=related
I've watched it and here are the highlights with some of my comments thrown in. You'll have to watch all the parts to understand what they are really talking about.
A look at Windows 3.1
Looks like Windows 3.1. I don't know if this was the default color scheme or if it was customized to look like this.
The icon highlights:
- There's a book icon right next to Notepad in the Program Manager
- WinPopUp is running
- Dr. Watson is also running, but look at its icon: Instead of a doctor with a stethoscope, it's a picture of a pipe.
It could just be me but the File Manager looks somehow different. Note the presence of network drives.
I haven't had much experience with Dr. Watson. Maybe this dialog is different in later compiles? The window title is "Dr. Watson's Clues".
Here is Dr. Watson's version: 0.73. Looks like the path in this dialog is C:\BILL\drwatson.log?
Windows for Pen Computing
These all look chroma keyed to me.
Windows NT...
Windows with Multimedia Extensions
This has nothing to do with the Multimedia Extensions but what version of Word is that? It's obviously an early version.
The Multimedia Bookshelf for Windows. Predecessor to Microsoft Encarta?
Bill later says that the PC is a Tandy Multimedia Computer.
While a CD-ROM drive is nothing special, I find the old caddy style drives neat.
Multimedia Beethoven: The Ninth Symphony. Watch the videos to see all the screenshots.
Networking/Servers
Lots of monitors.
Bill about to log into the World Wide Sales system. Two things I want to point out:
- WWSales connects to an SQL server
- The server's name appears to be "Viking"
What sales information would you like to view?
A look at sales information for July? 1991. Based on the appearance of the File Manager icon, I'm guessing this is Windows 3.0.
A couple pictures of some IBM AS/400 systems.
And some pictures of DEC VAX 9000-series machines.
I'm assuming this is also a VAX.
Some server racks; nothing special.
More servers. Bill says these are PC-based servers... Bet you we're getting closer to seeing NT 1991. Bill also says that most of these machines are running OS/2, yes OS/2.
Windows NT
The top image is from the video. The bottom one is a picture of our recent NT 1991 leak. I think this build is older than our leak since in the Pen Windows demo it shows February 1991. Interestingly, in the WWSales demo, it looks like the sales reports are from July 1991. Either way, those months are earlier than December 1991.
File Manager from the video and from our NT 1991 leak. In the video, it appears the path is C:\nt\mstools\samples\?????; guessing from mstools I think the SDK has been installed.
Several things I'd like to point out here. There are two instances of Win Bez running (brought to you by the GDI Group and one rogue NetUI dude), an instance of the Multithreaded Demo and a couple of command prompts.
There's something more than that. Look at the top of the picture. You see that desktop string? This implies that the copy of NT 1991 shown in this video is a check-debug build. From what I can make out, the string reads:
Code: Select all
NT 32-bit Windows [NTOSBLD] v1.125