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Posted by andreww591 15 hours ago

I’ve built a virtual museum with nearly every operating system you can think of(virtualosmuseum.org)
713 points | 162 commentspage 5
TrackerFF 14 hours ago|
Just a couple of years ago I worked for a client who had a computer with Solaris 2.x running. It was quite a critical piece in the system.
delichon 14 hours ago||
I don't see HAL or WOPR or Skynet or GLaDOS.
DrBurrito 11 hours ago||
Not a single OS/2 screenshot..
mrandish 6 hours ago||
Very impressive! Thank you for doing this.
llsf 13 hours ago||
THANK YOU!

This is a treasure trove. And glad you made the whole museum downloadable, so this treasure does not get lost.

arberx 6 hours ago||
No AIX?
andreww591 5 hours ago|
PC/IX 1.0, AIX PS/2 1.3, and AIX/6000 4.3.3 are included; I just didn't post any screenshots of them.
jschveibinz 13 hours ago||
VMS? I didn't see it listed.
andreww591 5 hours ago|
Several older versions of VMS are included, with the latest being 7.3 for Alpha.
ChrisArchitect 15 hours ago||
Blog post: https://andreww591.blogspot.com/2026/05/ive-released-virtual...
dchftcs 13 hours ago||
I'd love to go back to the 90s and live it again.
dfxm12 13 hours ago|
A Mister does a good job of recreating period appropriate load times and quirks. You can put it in whatever old computer case you're most nostalgic for, connect an old CRT monitor and most peripherals should have some USB converter if necessary.
lorenzohess 8 hours ago|
I don't see TempleOS here unfortunately https://gitlab.com/virtualosmuseum/virtualosmuseum/-/blob/ma...
andreww591 6 hours ago|
The last version of TempleOS is included, but I installed it myself, and I didn't bother to include most of the images that I just installed by myself in the credits.

I'm also planning to add earlier versions as well as the later forks at some point.

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