To answer the inevitable questions: *no, it doesn't work with modern Windows.* As described in the video, the drivers are only for DOS, Windows 3, and OS/2. On a newer system it just works the same as any other monitor, no touch enabled. Unless someone more skilled than me develops software for it of course, and I'd be happy to test that out if it happens :)

The wobbly table gives it a more authentic retro feel

It always fascinates me that the “cutting-edge“ technology we have today has actually been around for decades. Like that z-axis action? That’s literally an early version of 3D touch! I just think that’s amazing, you know? That this technology has existed for years -- sometimes even decades -- before it became mainstream.

The laugh LGR makes when he realized that Duke Nukem 3D works on the computer cracks me up.

That Duke Nukeem impersonation was 12/10

I remember in school my computer lab had one of single computer with one of these and everyone fought over who'd get to use it even though it never made anything easier. I also remember one time we had to make a calendar for the October, and one of the clip art images in the program we had was, what my innocent mind thought was a melted candle, so I covered the entire outside of my calendar with a ton of them... I mean literally like a hundred just slapped overtop of each other the whole way around... Only after id gotten it back I realized that it was really supposed to be a sculpture of a naked female body from the thighs to the neck. Needless to say I wish I could know what my third grade teacher thought when she flipped to my Halloween themed calendar with a boatload of sets of perky tits outlining the thing.

My childhood self that draws endless hours in paint would have love this monitor.

I keep seeing comments of "So IBM did it before Apple ?". Look the answer to your question is yes, everyone did everything before Apple

That Duke Nukem playthrough had me laughing hysterically... I'm really glad I found your channel.

so IBM was doing force touch 20 years before apple, neat!

When I was in junior high school, the teacher of the computer class won the AT&T Technology Teacher of the Year award. As a result, several companies gave our school various things. One of the things was an IBM system that connected to a Laserdisc player. I seem to recall being told at the time that it was a $30k+ system. It ran OS/2 (I THINK this was pre-Warp but might be wrong... this would have been somewhere around 1993-1995) and also had a special floppy drive that read regular 3.5" floppies as well as some sort of optical floppies that stored more data. It was a pretty interesting system but didn't have a ton of software due to it being OS/2. The only time I recall ever seeing the Laserdisc part used was when an external TV was hooked up and some educational/history stuff was run that included video parts. I got to play with the system, but don't recall anything particularly fun except finding out you could hard crash that version of OS/2 by not having a floppy in the drive but trying to read it anyway.

When I was young my school had touch screen PC's and we had one crt. Everytime I got the crt. I would touch the screen and I would always get a shock

IBM over-engineered everything they make and that's why I love their products

I love all the people in the comments being shocked by touchscreen CRTs. Seemed like in the '90s and early '00s that places like museums and government places wanted to show off that they were using modern technology with something that had a touchscreen, even if it was just an interactive directory or something.

the 90s .... you pay 3000$ for something new and radical and all you can do with it is play telephone dialer.

Good Lord the sound of that keyboard makes me so happy!

This ain't "but can it run Crysis?" On LGR, it's "but can it run Duke Nukem 3D?"

Should've played leisure suit larry... Touch that screen. You know you want it.

LGR I love your videos! You are a knowledgeable source that consistently gives a thorough, comprehensive breakdown of a subject they are super passionate about. Definitely needed a good brain distraction right now. Thanks!

LGR is one of my favorite channels ever, so awesome to see all the bits of interesting tech that was floating around while I was growing up. I love all the old tech. Even got my wife a Polaroid J66 Land Camera that I'm fixing up.

As far as I remember, SFX self extracting archives (just like PKUNZIP) needed to be run with the /D parameter to extract directory/subdirectory information. Cheers.

No matter how much I learn about these old computers, I will always hear "PS/2" as the PS2, the Sony console.

LGR videos are so damn relaxing.

This video brought back memories I had as a child playing with a touchscreen computer at Burger King. It had Kids Club theming and for the last two hours I’ve tried to find any information about it and sadly it’s been lost to time. :(

It always amazes me how you're able to bring us some of the most intriguing/rarest devices from the past. Love your oddware series ! Hope it never stops, keep it up man :)

I remember using these monitors at the Pacific Science Center in about 1998-2001 in their interactive computer labs. There was one that dealt with water management and erosion and one that was a space exploration/mission control kind of thing. Anyone else from the Seattle area remember those?

I wasn’t born until a year after this monitor came out lol but I love watching your videos LGR. Something about old tech is so fascinating and relaxing to learn about. Thanks for the years of quality content

This is so cool. I never knew that touch screens existed back then. I love this, its so freaking awesome and cool. Now I want to find an IBM CRT touch screen monitor and fiddle around with it. *Keep up the good work Clint!!!*

$1,695 is insanely expensive for a small CRT monitor. Even with the touchscreen capability, it's still ridiculously pricey. It's neat that it even existed, especially given that it came out back in 1991. Touchscreens were definitely revolutionary for their time. Nowadays, they are practically everywhere. Thanks for the great video!

I love how Clint always sits there waiting for the credits to finish like he's watching them play.

I had been waiting over two years for you to review this one after I asked you about it in your IBM haul video. Glad you demonstrated Duke3D on it. :)

Slayed by that intro music. Cheers and happy New year!!

I believe I saw one of those in German Museum in Munich (which is the biggest museum in Germany), in 1999. Not as an exhibit, though, but as an education station. Not sure , though, it was hidden beneath a wooden frame.

Yes, I've used one of these. A relative even had one and because they smoked and never properly maintained any of their hardware, it eventually caught fire. Lesson: Tobacco is bad for everyone, including electronics.

9:10 that laugh, been watching your stuff all day. Subbed because the laugh just shows how much you enjoy what you do. Keep it up!

The sound of that monitor turning on brings back so many memories! 😂🤦‍♂️

During install, it looks like you should have chosen option 1 instead of option 2. Option 2 seems to have disabled your mouse and emulated it.

I suggest pairing the monitor with that X-10 and make a touchscreen IBM kiosk for controlling a lamp. Because that screams Oddware.

I just LOVE that Duke3D voiceover. As a retro guy I am really fond of your videos !

Your shelves full of software boxes is a creative inspiration. Now I'll need to unpack mine and maybe add to the collection! :) love the videos btw.

thank you for your videos! I wish more people were this nerdy, nostalgic and had your sense of humor.

when you dialed the number, my phone vibrated....

I think my museum had one of these in the mid 90s, I remember playing around with it as a kid on a WWII display.

I love it when Oddware videos have sort of a mini Tech Tales feel to them. The history lesson is always welcome!

I never love a channel's videos so consistently as yours. Excellent

LGR dies in Duke Nukem??? BLASPHEMY!

your channel is the best, its oddly relaxing too haha but your videos are super cool man i really enjoy the hell out of them

14:10 that was a really fun part... I love DN3D... and the fact that you used Dukes voice to joke about this whole situation made it even better

Yes more computery things.

IBM Supplied a butt load of touch screen information kiosks for Expo86 in Vancouver. My love of computer stuff was fuelled by experiencing those.

Something about the music and all the mechanical sounds really relaxes me. Please keep making these

you're amazing! i loved all your sims 4 reviews on the games. 🙌

Dude, this video is sweet! Calling back to the Oddware roots, just playing with some obscure old shtuff. I love the detailed history of Tech Tales too, but sometimes just watching you poke around with some random tech is (no pun intended), is so much fun!

I have been waiting for this sooo long since you got this.

awesome video saw clueless and found your channel. Thanks for sharing, subscribed!!

Incredible how touchscreen tech has evolved through the years

My guess is there was some kind of IRQ or DMA address conflict under windows. Forgot what a pain in the ass Win 3/3.1 was with hardware configuration. I once had a modem that would only work, no matter what configuration I used, if it shared an interupt with the mouse, and then I had to keep the mouse in constant motion to keep the modem connection active. If I stopped moving the mouse, the modem would hang up. It was totally a windows 3.1 bug as it had no issues when upgraded to 95. Life without plug and play was tough.

Man you should have tried any point and click adventure game.

Never seen one of these types of monitor until watching this video. Great informative video like always.

Impressive Duke impression lol , im a 90s guy and still love looking into the classic computer tech, Subbed to your channel mate :)

Random question but is John St. John aware of your Duke impression?

Found your channel recently. Love your content; keep up the great work!

your trial and error scenes are the best omg

Very interesting mate. I never realised touch screens existed that long ago. Cool channel. Subbed.

"To answer the inevitable comments asking the same thing: *no, you cannot use any of the touch screen features with your genitals or penis.* " - LGR 2018

"must apply pressure in order for it to react" I miss my wife

Great clip! I thought that I know It history pretty good however in your videos I always learn something new. Thanks

dang you have an awesome Duke Nukem voice man!! this content is great also, seen a few reviews and oddware.. i love it! earned yourself a new sub :)

Oddware and Thrifting are probably my 2 favorite parts of LGR!

god I love this channel

Your Duke Nukem impression is pretty good even though you didn't seem to try it hard enough!

I love your collection of zork games in the background

I wanna see Duke Nukem 3D being played with every single input device possible.

Why in 90s productivity was low? Because people spent half of their working time reinstalling software.

Oh yes i've been waiting for this video since that time you showed a bunch of IBM stuff you got and this was in there.

Love the oddware series! Lets get you 1 million subscribers already!!!!

It's funny to see current trends in tech that are popular now that we're made and failed decades ago.

Touchscreen is such a gimmick. It'll never catch on.

Video quality looking great!

My Uncle worked for IBM on this TouchScreen CRT system, and later for Synaptics to develop the TouchPad we all use on LapTops, which became the touchscreens we use now. Capacitive/Resistive input was fun to chat about with him

Starting the video, and ASMR things? Great start.

Touchscreens in 1991? Interesting. Also, are those new glasses I see?

Loving the new glasses LGR! Looking good.

I enjoyed watching you struggle to play Duke3d way too much. If you ever decide to do a montage of the weirder/funnier LGR clips it needs to be included :-)

why I am amazed by this and dont give a crap on how my 1000$ cell phone works?

Many of those old touchscreen CRT's met horrible fates. Back in 1998 at my very first job I worked near the pharmacy in a supermarket; and the blood pressure cuff thing that every pharmacy has had a little touch CRT in it with the "start" screen so badly burnt in that even when the thing was unplugged it looked like the monitor was still on just with the contrast setting messed up.

I remember using an IBM with a touchscreen when I was really little. This would've been around 1988. Thanks for posting this! :)

This channel always make me wanna break out my old heavy Windows 98 laptop. It still works for being 21 years old. That IBM logo always hits me in the childhood.

Thick grey plastic, the glory days of the PC :)

Wow, I remember hearing of these CRT ones way-back-when but never actually saw one in action.

Why is it that every time I watch one of your videos I feel like I'm watching a cooking demonstration at a fancy restaurant? The music reaffirms this inference.

your Duke Nuke impression is pure GOLD

"A computery thing"

I strongly think it would be quite intersting if you actually reviewed some light pens from that era, a lot of people would be quite surprised to know that devices similar to Wacom Cintiq (but bigger) were pretty common in the era of CRT screens.

Really enjoyed this video, but woah those edits were sharp. Didn't take away from the AWESOME tho!

I love your Duke Nukem impression. Voice was spot on! ^-^

Lookin good Clint!

Is anyone else really bothered by the shelf that shows Zork I next to Zork III, with no sign of Zork II??

your imitation of duke´s voice is awesome!

Used to do clean outs.. banks, schools, small businesses. Where I got my first PS/2 from. We cleaned out a Citizen bank while ago and there was a few lying about the bank but everything was accounted for and no doggie bags. Neat piece of hardware for the PS/2. I had acquired a sound card a memory card and had still in the package a 486dx processor. Had a lot of fun with the IBM PS/2’s. MCA is a bit of history and not cheap if you can get your hands on any of the hardware let alone the system disks. I’m sure there are still blogs out there devoted to PS/2 MCA architecture and easily downloaded. Thanks for the trip down MCA lane.