Imagining traveling back in time and explaining to someone in the mid-90s that someday in the future, millions of people would spend 45+ minutes watching someone else install a Windows 95 upgrade...just for fun. 😎

Oh man, my grandfather taught me how to use windows 95 when I was 6. Our mom had set the home computer to boot in DOS, thinking it'd keep us from the games (spoiler: it taught us how to read and type). I dunno why my grandfather was so "with it". He kept being with it 'till the end. Win 95 colours still remind me of him, thanks for posting this blast from the past!

I got my first IT job just before 95 came out. As an IT professional, it was a godsend. It was so buggy and insecure, that I never had to worry about not having a job.

34:10 - When it comes to soft power switching and the "You can now turn off your computer" message, it was the opposite experience for me, as a kid. My mind was completely blown how the PC can _turn itself off._ Like, no need to press a button, it's just... it turns off! It seemed like a wild concept. Then again, I similarly enjoyed how you could open and close a CD tray through software.

Man. I remember getting Windows 95 and spending around 8 hours of a LAN party to get local network shares to work. The ability to browse a friends shared files while doing other stuff was amazing.

I was managing a software store when Windows 95 came out. Since we were a Microsoft gold reseller we got to co-host the local launch party. Win 95 was an incredibly big event. We had been using the Beta for months so we were used to the software but it was still amazing to see the reaction to it.

As a kid born in the late 90s, my very first interactions with computers were from using windows 95/98 machines and playing games like the sims and rainbow six with my brothers. Your videos always give me a huge nostalgia trip to those days. Thanks for the content!

I remember when this came out. I was 15 and my friend and I (working together today as developers) were interning at an office/computer store. When we unpacked disks we brought from home the store owner just said "I'm going to meet a client... thus I never saw anything." That night I upgraded at home. Good days

A relatively local CompUSA had a midnight sale for Windows 95 on August 24th - I was so excited. What sweetened the deal was that they were selling RAM dirt cheap that night and I was able to upgrade my machine from 8 megs to 16!

I still remember when I was a kid and did the 95 upgrade on our family PC, because of course I knew more about the thing than my parents even at whatever young age. When the 95 boot screen came up, I remember running to get my parents, because "this is a historic moment!" I don't think they thought so. But the fact I still remember it says otherwise!

I honestly had no idea that 3d pinball HAD music until now!😅

At school there were a lot of Pentium 2s with Windows 95 and someone put Midtown Madness on all of them and if we did all the work in class we had a LAN party the remaining time :) Also Worms Armageddon!

I remember my dad bringing home our first computer sometime in 1996. It was a black Compaq Presario 2200 running Windows 95. It came with Compton's Interactive Encyclopedia and I nearly wore that CD out exploring every topic it had to offer. After that our whole family was playing Hover and we were all trying to beat each other's high scores, and one day my dad brought home Star Trek Borg and I fell in love with that right along side him. Even though we don't have that computer anymore, several years ago I found the exact model for sale and picked it up. With some work I got it running again and installed Windows 95 on it from the restore disks. I love having that PC just for all the memories and early computer knowledge it gave me.

That error sound remix is why your channel is the best retro tech channel on KZfaq.

I remember going to a launch party at Incredible Universe and it was, well, incredible! The excitement and energy in the crowd was so fantastic! My family didn’t “get it” and thought I was crazy going to a “party” at an electronics store. Windows 95 was everything that it was hyped to be. What an awesome memory. Thanks for the video!

My first computer was an Acer Aspire with windows 95 in 1995. I remember The Rolling Stones commercial. I also 3 years later when windows 98 came out which was Also hyped big time. I bought it the release date. The start menu was so innovative that when they tried to remove it (windows 8) everyone complained. Thanks for the nostalgia, Clint.

I don't think I've ever heard the actual MIDI music of 3D Pinball before. This was such an amazing video! Thank you so much for creating it and for making us part of the opening experience. That classic cloud loading intro of Windows 95 is still one of my favorites.

When my father's company upgraded their comouters to Windows 95, the old 386 units with MSDOS were put up for sale. Dad bought 2 and brought them home for my sister and I to learn how to to type and use a computer. So many good memories playing games like Crystal Caves and Duke Nukem!

I still remember the day I upgraded my family pc to Windows 95 as a 14 year old - it really was very exciting at the time

Holy cow! I spent tens of hours in Space Cadet with XP and just now I learned that it had music. And such an awesome tune! Thank you so much for your videos, Clint! They bring me so much joy in such... uneasy times. Hope everything will be alright in the coming times.

So many memories. I love the plus pack. Pointless fact, for the Da Vinci theme, Bill Gates actually licensed and scanned Da Vinci's original work to use as the background. It's awesome.

Yes... memories. When Win 95 came out, I had been rocking the final Beta version on my 486DX2-66 for about 6 months. When people from school were coming over, you should have seen their faces when they saw that I wasn't running 3.11 anymore!

as a young kid i was lucky enough to open a brand new boxed version of both windows 95 and windows 98 the experience still sticks with me today, sure there were a bunch of other good games that were awesome to unbox like starcraft... diablo... tomb raider i still remember the whole process of trying to figure out how to get it installed... that iconic installer with its animations and sounds cracking open an OS box was always a different kind of excitement, knowing that the very base of your computer was about to be updated to a new experience was a special kind of time

I remember doing this upgrade on my family's first PC, a Tandy, from 3.1 to 95. I spent way to much time play HOVER! and "edutainment" games like Math Blaster. This was a great stroll down memory lane.

Soon as that error noise started I thought 'you should sample that'..... Then you went and did the next best thing, using your PC as a modular synth haha 😂

I count myself fortunate to have lived through these times as a teenager, windows 95 was a huge change and then access to the internet blew my tiny mind. Thanks for the nostalgia trip 🙏

I memorized my Windows 95 CD key 25 years ago. To this day, I still know it. The nostalgia from this OS is just...something else.

That Win95 intro sound though 👌 My first PC was an IBM Aptiva 95, with Win95 plus a bundle pack of other programs like Encarta 95 and games like Caesar II, my first browser was Netscape Navigator. We bought it from a big box retailer (Makro), it was a pretty sweet deal back in early 96, I was 9 years old at the time, that PC stayed with us until 2002 when we upgraded to a WinXP PC, another amazing OS.

Hi Clint, I dont have memories to Windows 95 as I was born in the 2000s but I love watching your stuff its somehow relaxing and calming for me, helps with anxiety, anyways I love your stuff!

I loved that "Inside your computer" theme so much back then. Used to think it was so cool that looking at my desktop I could "see" what's in my computer. I think I ended up settling on the space theme though. I loved the sounds that went with that. Not sure if that was 95 or 98.

I still remember when we got our Win95 machine, it was such a huge upgrade over our previous IBM clone. Me and my brother went straight from playing ASCII only door/BBS games to stuff like Warcraft 2 and Crusader. Having actual sound was nice too since I could hook it up to my grandfather's old stereo receiver and annoy everyone with tracker tunes I downloaded off of AOL. (using either MOD4Win or CubicPlayer) Oh, so many memories....

This is totally the era I'm so nostalgic about! Back in the late 90's we only had an Amiga 500, but all my friends had various other systems. One of the most influencial was this guy who had a Windows95 system. I saw that PS/2 or serial Microsoft mouse on the background (original install screen of Win95, maybe the actually had a mouse like that, I'm not sure), they even had Microsoft Plus! installed too and holy hell, you finally showed off the Duke Nukem Screensavers, I'm so happy that you finally touched on this, I saw that screensaver set there too. I saw and played Duke Nukem 3D first there, and my user name is that for a reason :) Saw and played Lode Runner, Need for Speed 3, Quake, Incubation - Battle Isle Phase IV, Networkd Q Rac Rally at this friend's place. Every single game was so... determinative? Maybe this is not the right word. I think this was a Pentium 1 system because it could run Quake. I'm still a fan of that era and still a fan of NFS3, Duke3D and Quake to this day, thanks to these wonderful times at this buddy's place. Thanks for making this video! :D

We jumped from 3.11 on a 486 to Windows 98SE on A P2 266 with MMX. It was mind blowing since it had DVD support. A lot of the edutainment we had ran perfectly fine on the 486 with CD players, what blew out mind though was the 98SE computer had a DVD drive and we bought DVD movies to watch on the family computer connected to the TV. Wild times.

That computer looks really clean LGR man. You put a lot of TLC into that

Oh man this is my childhood. I should probably not have been playing Doom when I was like 8 but oh well.

Great nostalgia trip, Clint. Thank you. I remember my uncle installing Windows 95 Upgrade, CD-ROM version, on multiple computers across the family before pesky Internet verification was a thing. I don't think we had Internet Explorer, but Netscape instead, and it's wild to think you would have had to pay $25 extra for that back then. But I do recall him also getting the Plus pack and sinking hours into the games and such included with it.

Going from Windows 3.1 to Win 95 was mind blowing for its user interface! My family was able to fully use the computer without doing DOS prompts and those hidden icons!

When I upgraded our 486 from 3.1 it wasn't just a task, it was a event, installing it and the anticipation of using the new system was as much exciting as using it. I miss those days

The 486 build was how I found and sub'ed to LGR. Great to see it again as a star of an episode!

I upgraded my dad's IBM Aptiva Pentium 75 without telling him. Win 95 upgrade CD were sent out on mail by IBM and I needed it to have Win 95 to be able to play C&C. Upgrade process worked flawlessly. Still remember the drum and two sticks playing on it. 16 years old and obsessed by computers. Sweet memories.

My dad worked for a Microsoft partnered consultancy company in the '90s and so we got Windows 95 and the Plus! pack for free. We definitely ran it on a 486 initially, with a Sound Blaster Pro. Some of our first Win 95 games were 3D Movie Maker, Deadly Tide, Monster Truck Madness, and The Neverhood. We also had free dialup internet access through his company's private ISP. I was downloading DOS shareware left and right, from sites like Happy Puppy.

The nostalgia is real. I was like 10 when this came out and remember wanting it badly too. Always love your videos Clint. I got my fancy modern gaming rig these days, but I think I may have to make an old school build of my own sometime. I want to play some games as intended again. Emulation isn't the same. The 90s were a special time in history for many of us.

when window's 95 coming out me & my dad went half on it. so, we preordered it & i still have my copy of windows 95 today

I haven't heard that start up sound in about 16 years. It's soothing in a way I didn't expect.

This Computer has grown over the years just like the channel. A magnificent machine. Keep up the content.

Fitting Windows onto 13 floppy disks is actually pretty impressive in my opinion.

I still remember installing windows 95 for the first time... and the included music video with Edie Brickell. Totally night and day from win 3.1. I was working in a computer store at the time, building PCs, and we installed so many versions of windows 95 back then.

Our first family computer had Win95 on it, cost us ~$4500 at the time as it was "top of the line" at the time. I learned so much on that computer as well as how to use the internet. I still have such fond memories of that machine to this day.

My god, what a throwback. My family got our first computer in November of 95. It was a Compaq Presario 9546. I went with my Dad to Incredible Universe and CompUSA getting software and accessories. I was 9 and my previous computer experience at the time was with Win 3.11 and various Apple/Macintosh systems. Really exciting time with all the newfangled multimedia. I spent hours playing DK's "The Way Things Work", Encarta 95, MechWarrior 2, Aces of the Deep and bunch of DOS games. Thanks for taking us back Clint!

I worked at a local mom and pops computer store when Windows 95 came out. On day 1 I was tasked with pre-installing it on a few PCs, it was pretty exciting. I remember the owner looking over my shoulder saying "See if you can find that Rolling Stones song". He wanted that playing on the PCs when people came into the store.

The error sound loop mixed with the beat cracked me up, brilliant 😀

Back in the mid 90s, I remember trying to squeeze every bit of drive space and memory out of my 486DX-33. When I upgraded from 4mb to 8mb, I felt like a million bucks because I did it myself.

I remember the excitement when I first upgraded to windows 95 on our 486, for some reason I was hyped for the feature that you could have folders in folders on the desktop! Definitely the future of computing!

The marketing push for 95 was insane! I worked at a duplication facility in London (UK) and we didn't sleep for 2 days producing hundreds of broadcast Beta SP/Digibetas for the whole of Europe and the Middle East. Hearing that Stones' song sends a shiver down my spine!

Fresh woodgrain, fresh OS. Party like it's 1995! 😎🍿

I know it's off topic but looking at your video gives me memories of playing my NES and Sega... listening to cassette tapes and finally cds... it was a good time. Thank you

The fact that the full retail version of Windows 95 was released on like 20+ floppies when you consider how unreliable those can be long-term is just incredible. I remember trying to install it from floppies and it failed every time, then I just gave up and asked my parents for a CD-ROM drive for xmas, and that was my first disc drive.

My family got our first computer in 95. I was so excited when my mum said we would be getting a computer. Was disappointed when she came home with a DOS computer from the late 80s. Now I am glad she did, because it I feel in love with older tech and older games. Still have that old computer. It no longer runs but would like to try and get it operational again one day.

I still remember upgrading my old PC to win95, was super excited by every small new thing it had, I got the Plus! CD shortly after with all the crazy themes and stuff... but I was blown away when I got the command and conquer RedAlert domination pack at some Christmas that came with even more themes for windows! A fun fact that I learned from a tech guy on 96' was that you could do a clean install using the upgrade disk by doing some CLI magic I forgot long time ago.

So much nostalgia… and so many things I haven’t thought about in nearly 30 years. Thank you, my friend.

My memory of my first meeting Windows 95 is still very fresh. I distinctly remember being at the science club, when someone at the computer programming section demonstrated Windows 95. It could do several things at the same time, like playing music *while* copying a file and running the text editor ! I was impressed, but then there was two brothers who were die hard Amiga fans who were not impressed at all : they could do this for years and promptly demonstrated it. Me being only exposed to PC, Amiga felt very alien. I silently told myself "Windows 95 looks polished, this Amiga thing looks clunky". I was an ignorant teenager and I know how ... uninformed ... I was back then.

Oh man this was a wonderful nostalgic trip! I had my Gateway 486DX-66, and remember anxiously awaiting this release and hurrying to Wal-mart to get a copy. PnP saved soooo many hassles! No more IRQ nightmares! ....now I must find a version of Space Cadet to play again!

That NFS menu music always gives me chills. Such a masterpiece of its time

Windows 95 was my first OS experience; my dad brought home the work laptop and had it connected to a CRT in our basement. I vividly remember playing many, many games (mostly Reader Rabbit and the like, I was a kid). It was shortly upgraded to 98, but that was a formative memory for me.

Wow you really took a bullet for us going to the Windows 95 upgrade route on a 486. Brings so much memories back. Yeap I was one of the poor bloke who had a 486 66Mhz and then upgrade it to Win 95 using the floppy disks. Got the same experience you got with the games playing slow. Broke down and got a Cyrix 5x86 chip and make sure to get Win 95 in a CD. Such a big change going from Win 3.1 to 95.

This is bringing back good memories of the Windows 95 computer my parents had between ~95 and 2000. I remember playing hover from the Windows 95 disk, enjoyed the crap out of that game. Before that I'd only played DOS 2D games. I also remember when I got a game that didn't run due to too little memory, so we went to the city centre to buy more. We got an 8 mb stick, upgrading the system to 16 mb total! Good times.

My most noteworthy memory of Windows 95 was that it was the OS we had when my dad first signed up for AOL (and in fact, he signed up for AOL shortly after upgrading our Compudyne to Windows 95). We had AOL 3.0 first, followed by 3.0A, and we eventually upgraded all the way to 5.0 when it came out (we skipped 4.0 entirely).

awesome, an LGR on Friday night :D

I had 3.11 for a while and then visited a friend's house whose father had 95. We went to play some games on the PC and I was like "WHAT IS THAT?!" He proceeded to give me a two-minute rundown of the Start Menu, where everything was, etc. I was hooked, and I then taught my dad when we upgraded. Thanks Raymond!

It ain't much but it's enough to say thanks for all that you do. AND You're absolutely right about the Windows 95 start up tune...it hits those nostalgic vibes hard. I miss those days... I guess I should add my own Windows story to this. My very first ever PC was a 386. It had Windows 3.1 (that BARELY ran) so most of my gaming was done in DOS (it had some weird DOS O/S too). Games that I mostly played were Doom II, Warcraft 1, Wolfenstein 3D, Spear of Destiny, Indianapolis 500: The Simulation, Corridor 7, Battlechess, and a few others that I can't quite remember right now. Warcraft 1 was SO slow and had no sound (since I only had PC Speaker - which the game didn't support) but I didn't care, it was so damn amazing to play such a game, that I bared with it. Windows 3.1 though - I had most fun with that playing the "After Dark" screensaver editor program. SO much fun. Otherwise, Windows was too slow on that system to do much else with it. My very first time on the internet was with this machine - good ol'dial up - 14.4K. Freenet is what we had - it was free internet but with no HTML, no graphics, just text. Yet it somehow work just fine. I remember downloading games and installing them, the fact I could do this blew my mind back then. Games like Prince of Persia, Golden Axe, Commander Keen, etc. Also I played on a lot of BBS's. Eventually this machine just died from overheating - we used it non-stop. Then we didn't see a new PC until maybe 2 years later when my Uncle gave us his hand-me-down Pentium II (Celeron). It was a massive improvement...anyway I could go on forever. The good ol'days.

I definitely remember the huge hype surrounding the launch of Win 95. It probably wasn't until the following year, but I remember being super excited to install it on my Gateway 486 SX 33 MHz PC with 4 megabytes of RAM. It ran like crap, but I was so happy to be part of the this new advancing technology I didn't really care, lol.

LGR I remember the hype and buying Windows 95 that very day. The cool thing about version A of 95 was being able to run every dos game I had. I was able to adjust the upper memory address to keep as much of the 640k extended capacity . Later versions 95 B and C took more address space away. Good times and I want to install a legacy build like i remembered. Have fun man!

I bought my first PC in 1995. It was a Pentium 90 with 4mb of ram and a whopping 1Gb hard disk. It came preinstalled with Windows 3.11! In early 1996 I bought a modem and got hold of Win 95. I remember being blown away by how good it was. Happy memories getting on to the internet for the first time

This brings back memories of my first PC. It was a Packard Bell Win95 machine with a Pentium 120 that I got for Christmas in 1995. It came stock with a 2mb video card, a 28.8 modem, (iirc) a 4x CD-rom drive and 8mb of ram. At the time, it was the fastest machine on my block. All of my friends were always coming over to check it out and try new games on it. To quote Archie Bunker "Those were da days"

Man the memories of 95. I still remember the windows 95 computer my parents had in the office of our house. Watching this made me so nostalgic. I remember being so worried about breaking something that I only ever typed win at the dos prompt to get to w95... It felt so much more safe and inviting my comparison.

The fact you name your machines is actually useful. Woodgrain, mega-monster, it's like these PCs are people you meet at parties you haven't seen in a while.

Nice idea ! I can confirm that the fancy screensavers were part of Windows 95 OSR2 release. They relied on OpenGL...

Dude I just discovered your channel this week but I'm BINGING. All the hardware and software I wanted when I was young, but couldn't obtain because.... I was just a kid, like you

Windows 95 was really a truly revolutionary piece of software if you were a PC user. About that rollback to win3.11 - I actually tried it. A friends dad was non too impressed with 95 so we rolled back to 3.11 and it worked quite well as I remember it

Remember my dad bringing this home the day it came out. It truly felt like the future was here.

Just watched the entire video, it was an amazing time travel, where I could finally see how the Windows 95 Install packages looked like! For me Windows 95 was the first ever OS I used when I was a kid (alongside MS-DOS), and I have fond memories of that! I remember the joys of listening to MID files through the OPL3 sound chip (I was gathering as many MID files as I could), browsing through the shovelware and magazine cover CDs (that made me discover some nice shareware stuff, including Warcraft 2). Fun times!

Windows 95 hype....in August of 1995 I was in Toronto with my new wife on our honeymoon and seeing the CN tower with the Windows 95 banner was a hoot! Microsoft spared no expense on the Windows 95 advertising...

Having been 13yrs old and elbow deep in tech thanks to my father, it was an awesome time for EVERYTHING! Music and Technology was just pure bliss 🤘

I remember going to a CompUSA and seeing the demo on opening day and looking at the MS rep and saying, ‘It looks like a Mac!’ The rep rolled his eyes, giving the impression that he’d been told the same thing one too many times.

Oh man, Lode Runner! 🥰 We received that game from PC Magazine for review. It was my first exposure to Lode Runner and I absolutely loved the music in that game. We had to write a review and submit it back to PC Magazine in exchange for the game and I remember giving it high marks. It played well on our 486 with my Yamaha SW60XG MIDI card. "So many memories" absolutely captures everything about this. We had win95 on our 486 with 16MB RAM. It was... slow but it is what we had. I also upgraded our Texas Instruments TravelMate 4000m laptop to 20MB RAM and ran Windows 95 on there as well. So many fun memories.

39:38 That Age of Empires CD has a mighty right-click menu! Never seen so many installation shortcuts. Impressive!

My father was a beta tester for Windows 95 when it was first being developed (and also for 98, 2000, and NT), so I got to experience the OS in its earliest, jankiest forms. Considering how our other systems were a Mac running System 7 and an old but upgraded ][gs, there were other GUIs to compare to, and yeah, at the time it didn't hold up as well. That said, he also picked up some decent games as extras with a CD drive and a sound card, so I got to enjoy the very earliest parts of both Wing Commander III and Ultima 6, as well as MANTIS Space Superiority Fighter, which I managed to get decently far in. Good times. Space Cadet was, of course a family classic, alongside Littlewing pinball games on the Mac and Raster Blaster pinball on the ][gs.

I remember when my dad brought home our windows 95 pc, it was built by Datel which is a local computer company that our previous 486 was also built by. Seeing a pc with a CD rom and speakers was so cool. Upgrading from a 14" shamrock monitor to a big 17" sony was really nice too. It really felt like such a huge upgrade over the old system

This was great! The first PC I built was a 486 DX2 picked from pieces in a dumpster just before the dreaded Y2K. I found a set of Dos 6.22, windows 3.11, and windows 95 with IE.

In 27 years I had not heard that 3d pinball music until today. Mind blown. I wonder if non CD versions of plus! lacked the midi music.

Dude this was a trip down memory lane, wouzers you realy nailed it.

I remember Windows 95 vividly as a 10 year old boy. First experience with 95 was on my grandfather's Packard Bell Corner Computer he had next to his kitchen. I would spend most of my Sunday afternoons playing the OG DOS version of Super Solvers Gizmos and Gadgets on it while my mom and my grandma were in the kitchen roasting a chicken or tri tip roast for Sunday dinner and my dad and my grandpa were in the den watching the San Francisco 49er's play football and sipping a Bud Light out of a glass bottle. Ah those were the days.

god so much fun man, I remember installing on disk in a high school class around '97 took me ages, but want to do it again for sure!

11:50 That added in fart broke me LOL

Brings me back to when we upgraded the family PC from 3.1 to 95. Exciting times.

Your channel is my favorite “asmr” haha. There’s something so relaxing about all these retro machines

I did just that back in 1997, when I inherited a 486DX 66MHz. It was a mighty beast with 16 MB RAM, 400MB HD, SyQuest drive and 5.25" + 3.5" floppy drives. This was also a significant upgrade from my Tulip 8088 and Amiga 500. I installed Windows 95 on it, floppy style. I was lucky enough that none of them were corrupted👍 Later I did the same with Office 97. At the end I was proud that it could run Win95, albeit a bit slow. I ran some games on it such as SC2000, Descent, Lemmings 3D and so on. I felt I was living the dream back then😁

Hey Clint! Great video and I'm excited of learning that you have the same kind of memories I had as a kid (maybe around same time), you know, like an uncle with a brand new pc and you being so surprised every second you played with it.. Yeah, that's just about the kind of memories I have and that I try to share with brazilian audiences through my YT channel as well (a very small one, I must say), your channel is my main inspiration but I lack your unique sense of humor, great editing capabilities and everything that made you the best "retro pc" channel in the world. I really expect this compliment to reach you although I don't ever think you will ever be able to answer my comment as I know that you receive quite a lot of comments every single day, but I really do wish you to keep doing well and hopefully, making videos. Thank you for all your work which gave me many many hours I spent traveling through time with you. See ya.

I was still using DOS 3.1 when '95 launched (on a 8086) and was still using win 3.11 for work groups at work until well into 1999. I guess in many parts of the UK we were not early adopters. Had friends with '95 and often had to help them out trying to get games to work (booting into DOS mode).

My first Windows 95 experience was when it was still in beta. We had a white box PC my parents purchased off of the Home Shopping Network with a 75MHz Pentium, 8MB of memory, and one of those slim 5.25 hard disk drives, the ones that could fit two in a 5.25” drive bay. (I used to think those were so cool.) My stepdad was able to acquire a copy of the beta version of Win95. When he installed it, I remember that none of our hardware worked like it should, but I thought the interface was just so cool. He reinstalled 3.11 not long after trying out the beta. Once I got my first computer not long after Win95 came out, I made sure we got a copy of the release version on it when my stepdad bought it for our main family computer. (My computer was shared with my brother. It was a 486SX 33MHz machine with 8MB of memory.) Fun times…