• Pentium III 750Mhz + 256Mb RAM
  Triple-head
  66Gb harddisk
  DVD-ROM + CD/RW
  Haupauge BT878
  2x 100Mbit NIC's
• Alpha
  100Mbit NIC and 10Mbit NIC
• 486dx4 100Mhz + 40Mb RAM
  4Gb harddisk
  2x 10Mbit NIC's
• Macintosh SE
  10Mbit NIC
• Macintosh
  
• PS/2 System 70
• Commodore 64 + Final Cartridge III

• 1976
  My organic brain (kindly donated by nature)
• 1980
  My first digital watch ;-))
• 1984
  Commodore 64 with Final Cartridge III
  2 diskdrives + tapereader
  
• 1988 gandalf
  80386sx / 12Mhz + 1Mb RAM
  20Mb harddisk
  1200 baud modem
  
• 1992 anduin
  80486 / 33Mhz + 4Mb RAM
  100Mb + 340Mb harddisk
  qic80 tapestreamer
  14k4 modem
  
• 1996 lorien
  pentium 200Mhz + 40Mb RAM
  3.2Gb + 4.3Gb harddisk
  Colorado tapestreamer
  56k modem
  HP 670C
  
• 2000 lisse
  pentium III 750Mhz + 256Mb RAM
  66Gb harddisk
  Triple-head
  24h net-access
  DVD + CD/RW
  TV-IN
  HP 670C
  

A good naming-policy is very important for systems. Imaginative persons understand the problems that do arise when calling your system Linux, Box, Red Hat, Cisco, or one's first name.

The naming-policy for all my systems is very simpel, open Tolkien's "The lord of the rings", take the map and pick a random name on it. This gave me great unique names like:

Anduin, Angmar, Breeg, Emyn, Eowyn, Erui, Fangorn, Gandalf, Lisse, Lorien, Lune, Nurn, Poros, Rivendel, Rohan, Tharbad and Wolde

I have a list of names to use for new machines (so that I don't need to carry a copy of "The lord of the rings" with me):

Entwas, Erebor, Erech, Fornost, Gilrain, Harad, Kiril, Lefnui, Limlicht, Moria, Nimrodel, Rhun, Serni, Sirith, Udun, Umbar and Voorde