sold as-is, all components POSTed when the PSU was functional, see very bottom for condition notes.shipping and handling time might be longer than 3 days, I need to find a box that'll fit this thing.Chassis: Original Everex Tempo 386/25 Desktop Case (Model: EXO-4404K-00HM / FCC ID: E3EEX-4900C-AM). Stamped internally by sub-contractor Jentech on March 07, 1992. Features the proprietary vertical front-panel control block complete with the speaker toggle, security key-lock cylinder, system reset, and diagnostic status LEDs. The rear layout is factory-cut precisely for this motherboard's unique fixed I/O configuration.
Motherboard: Original Everex EV8020 Motherboard—the foundational backbone of this classic early-90s architecture.CPU Expansion Board: Matching Everex EV-8036 CPU Board. Note that there is a slight cosmetic scratch on the backside of the PCB; traces appear intact, but it is explicitly disclosed for absolute transparency.
Power Supply Unit (PSU): Original Skynet Electronic Co. Model SNP-200E-01 (Everex PNs: POW-00010-01 / POW-00010-02). 200W Max proprietary AT-style form factor featuring a massive factory-applied jumper, SIMM bank, and pinout guide sticker right on the casing. Condition Note: The unit was recently knocked and no longer powers on. It is included as-is for electrical troubleshooting, repair, or recapping.Drive Stack: Period-correct 3.5" high-density floppy drive stacked directly over a retro CD-ROM drive featuring a front-panel analog volume knob and headphone jack. Condition Note: One of these drive mechanisms emits an unpleasant grinding noise when a front button is pressed. Because I have zero technical experience repairing mechanical vintage drives, they are left un-serviced and untouched to prevent further damage.
Front Panel Audio/Control Cable: Original Everex internal extension harness (Part Number: 829-00500) with the proprietary multi-pin motherboard block splitting into the modular front panel connectors.
Floppy Drive Ribbon Cable: 34-pin IDC floppy ribbon cable featuring the classic internal twist and the rare card edge connector needed for era-correct 5.25" drives or tape backups.IDE Drive Ribbon Cable: 40-pin PATA/IDE ribbon cable with three female IDC sockets to link the main disk controller to your internal storage array.Rear I/O Port Assemblies: Internal 10-pin header ribbon cables terminating in panel-mount external interfaces: one DB25 Female Parallel (LPT) port and dual DB9 Male Serial (COM) ports tailored exactly to the rear chassis cutouts.
CONDITION NOTES:Power Supply Unit (PSU): The original Skynet power supply was recently knocked and no longer powers on. It will require electrical troubleshooting, component repair, or a rebuild by the buyer.CPU Board: The Everex EV-8036 CPU card features a slight cosmetic scratch on the backside of the PCB. The circuit traces appear structurally intact, but this is explicitly noted for total transparency.Drive Mechanisms: When testing the front bezel controls, either the 3.5 inch floppy drive or the CD-ROM drive (uncertain which of the two) produced an unpleasant grinding noise when a button was pressed. Because I have no prior experience servicing or repairing mechanical vintage disk drives, they have been left completely untouched and un-fixed to prevent any further issues.Cosmetic State: Good vintage condition overall. Expect typical light scuffing, minor scratches, and era-appropriate plastic discoloration or yellowing on the front bezel consistent with age. Metal casing is structurally sound with intact internal cages. Please see all photos for close-up views of the factory labels, quality control stamps, and exact physical condition. I wiped down the external chassis as best I could with distilled water, but left all labels in tact.