Desktop Manufacturing Sequence

I may well be slow, but I don't understand your question.  Which what came first, second, etc.?

---

@europa303 wrote:
I may well be slow, but I don't understand your question.  Which what came first, second, etc.?

---

Hello,

I vote; chicken first, egg second.

Dimension 1100, 2100, 4000,4400, 4500, 4550 etc.

Lookin at some computers for the kids.  Can't tell which came first (oldest).  Computer numbering doesnot seem to be progressive.  Aby logic to the numbering

 

Thanks

Al

 

 

 

 

 

There are typically 3 levels of Dimensions, low - mid- upper grade.  The 1000 to 3000 series was low, the 4000 to 5000 series mid, and the 8000 and 9000 were the uppers.  At any given time all 3 levels were on the market at the same time, so it is hard to say which came first.  But each model number started creeping up, such as the 2200 moved up to the 2300 then 2350 and so on, and the 8000 series moved up as far as the 9200 model, so that may be one way to determine the age of a system.

 

You can run a google search for a model number and you typically will be able to determine the relative age.  Most of these models will now be 4-6 years old and not very costly to buy in used condition.