For Macintosh enthusiasts, this is a well-known model. Although it's aged, I believe it's in good condition aesthetically. Since I haven't confirmed its startup, it's being sold as-is. The Macintosh IIci (Macintosh Two-C-I) is a desktop computer released by Apple in September 1989, and it's a model considered one of the "best of the best" among Macintoshes of the time. While inheriting the chassis of the preceding model, the "Macintosh IIcx," it dramatically improved performance by completely redesigning the internal architecture. Key Features and Innovations: • First "32-bit clean" ROM: Previous Macs had older designs (24-bit) remaining in the ROM, but the IIci was the first to be fully 32-bit compatible, allowing it to handle large amounts of memory (up to 128MB) without OS limitations, exceeding 8MB. • Built-in video circuitry: As the first separate Macintosh, it incorporated video output functionality into the logic board. This allowed for color display simply by connecting a monitor, without needing to purchase an expensive graphics card. • High expandability and processing power: It was equipped with a Motorola 68030 (25MHz) CPU. Furthermore, it had a dedicated slot for a cache card, which, when installed, allowed it to achieve speeds comparable to higher-end models. • Compact and beautiful design: The compact, horizontal chassis based on Apple's unique design language, known as "Snow White," didn't take up much space on a desk and gained immense support from professionals. Please consider it.