Lysoft Econolyne e2921 (Computer)

The Lysoft Econolyne e2921 is a computer released by Lysoft in 2003. It was the last computer to use the V-Disk line of floppy disks, which had been mainly abandoned since 1997, but thrived in the lower-end computer market, like the Lysoft Econolyne series, which used them in every computer from its inception in 1995 until 1999, when the Econolyne e1621 excluded the drive in exchange for a faster CD reader speed. 6 months later, the e1661 implemented the V-Disk drive again, downgrading the CD reader speeds in the process, though they were still faster than the e1611's speeds, the last computer to use the V-Disk until the e1661. The Econolyne e2921 ran Windows XP and Windows 2000 out-of-box, with 512mb RAM. It was marketed as "The Most Versatile Family Computer", being marketed at gaming, browsing, image editing, and even sound design. Some computers came with a promo DVD, containing a one-mission post-release demo of Battlegrounds WW2, a trial of Lysoft Image-Edit, Lysoft Open-Browser, and Video 3D Chess. This helped the computer gain traction, and few e2921 programs exclusively utilized the V-Disk drive. In fact, because of this, the V-Disk version of Lysoft Image-Edit 4.1 costs up to $150 today, 10 times what it originally costed.