First Pentiums came in at 60 and 66 MHz actually, not 75 MHz.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums

I know this because I had a 66 MHz processor with the infamous FDIV floating point bug!

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentium_Bug

The printer also erases the pages... so no actual requirement to "clean" the pages, just feed them in and it erases and writes the new info onto the page.

Not saying I think this is a great idea for home use, but maybe some businesses could use it.

However, unless they've figured out how to make this special paper not turn black if placed on or near a heat source, these pages will be somewhat useless.

Sure, it may be a decade old but mine is still going strong and has 110dpi, 17.3" widescreen, 1600x1024 native resolution.

Only downsides are that it not supported by anyone, so eBay is the only real place to find them, and you need an adapter to convert the LVDI to DVI, though many of the ones I have seen on eBay come with the adapter built in.

However, if you want a high-quality screen that is still comparable to monitors made today, I would suggest looking at them.

Because if you keep doing incremental improvements you just may climb out of the uncanny valley... if you never bother to try you will just stand at the edge, on the wrong side of the valley.

Not working on new technology for rendering would be something akin to the patent office declaring everything had already been invented so they might as well close down... which didn't happen.

Personally, having grown up on 8-bit systems (Atari mostly), then 16-, 32- and now 64-Bit processors... in my lifetime... I can't wait to see what the next few decades will bring. :)