Vintage IBM OS/2 Warp v3 Red Spine Box CD-ROM Edition with Boot Floppies Manuals

The product is a vintage IBM OS/2 Warp v3 Red Spine Box CD-ROM Edition with Boot Floppies and Manuals. This operating system is in English and was manufactured by IBM in the United States. It is designed for use with IBM OS/2 Warp and IBM OS/2 operating systems. The product includes a CD-ROM, boot floppies, and manuals, making it a complete package for users looking to experience the classic IBM OS/2 Warp operating system on a modern computer. PLEASE LOOK CAREFULLY AT PICTURES BEFORE BUYING FOR CONDITIONING AND ACCURACY. THE BLUE MANUAL IS NOT IN THIS BOX. WHAT YOU SEE IN PICTURES IS WHAT YOU GET.

IBM OS/2 Version 2.1 CD-ROM Upgrade Edition New In Box

New in box and still shrink wrapped The product is an IBM OS/2 Version 2.1 CD-ROM Upgrade Edition, specifically designed for upgrading older versions of IBM OS/2. This operating system runs on English language platforms with a minimum of 64 MB of RAM and a 66 MHz processor speed. It requires less than 50 MB of hard drive space and is compatible with one device. This new in box upgrade edition offers a reliable and efficient solution for users looking to enhance their IBM OS/2 operating system.

IBM PC-Dos 6.1 on 5.25″ HD disks. New. Disks only. Genuine. Similar to MS-Dos.

New IBM PC-Dos version 6.1 (5.25″ High Density 1.2mb disks only). The disks have never been removed from the plastic pouch but the plastic pouch was previously opened to remove the printed license agreement. This is the full version. No manual or documentation included. Also included is a used or new AS IS hardware item in order to comply with Ebay’s OEM software distribution requirements. Note #1: Disks indicate AUVA PC Dos 6.1 on them as well as IBM PC-Dos 6.1. Note #2: The disk sleeves which some of these PC Dos 6.1 disk sets come in say IBM on them (as shown in the photo). However, some of the disk sets have paper disk sleeves which say AUVA on them. Regardless, the software is the same. For old PC computers from the late 1980’s to early 1990’s. Not for newer computer systems due to potential hardware and software compatibility issues.