Toshiba Satellite Pro 435CDS PA1230U-S6C Laptop 120MHz 16MB RAM 1.26GB HDD No OS

Toshiba Satellite Pro 435CDS PA1230U-S6C Laptop 120MHz 16MB RAM 1.26GB HDD No OS

The Toshiba Satellite Pro 435CDS is a mid-1990s Pentium-class business laptop running an Intel Pentium P-120 processor at 120MHz. This unit is a factory reconditioned example — the bottom label clearly reads "435CDS/1.3 FACTORY RECONDITIONED" — and ships with no operating system installed. The battery is depleted and will not hold a charge. The screen shows boot text in the photos, indicating the unit powers on.

Specifications & What's Included

• Make / Model: Toshiba Satellite Pro 435CDS
• Part Number: PA1230U-S6CB (label) / PA1230U VCD (model field)
• Processor: Intel Pentium P-120, 120MHz
• RAM: 16MB
• Hard Drive: 1.26GB IDE
• Floppy Drive: 1.44MB 3.5-inch (right side bay)
• Optical Drive: None
• Display: Active matrix color LCD
• Right-side ports: DB-9 serial, DB-25 parallel (behind hinged port door)
• Right side: 3.5-inch floppy drive bay, audio jacks
• Left side: Slider switch, headphone jack, built-in speaker
• Rear ports: DB-9 serial, DB-25 parallel, IEC AC power inlet, S-Video port
• AC Input: 100–240V ~, 50/60Hz, 0.6–0.37A (universal)
• Operating System: None installed
• Battery: Depleted — does not hold charge
• Condition label: Factory Reconditioned (Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc.)
• FCC ID: CJ6UK436
• Country of Manufacture: Made in the USA of American and Imported Parts

Applications

The Toshiba Satellite Pro series was Toshiba's business-oriented portable line of the mid-1990s, positioned above the consumer Satellite models with more durable construction and business-focused port configurations. The 435CDS belongs to the Pentium-class generation of Toshiba laptops that shipped roughly 1995–1996, designed for use with MS-DOS, Windows 3.x, and Windows 95. The Pentium 120MHz platform was a mainstream business specification of that era, capable of running period productivity software, legacy DOS applications, and early Windows 95 titles. Today these machines are sought by vintage computing collectors, retro-gaming enthusiasts, and anyone maintaining period-accurate software or hardware environments. The universal AC input (100–240V) makes it usable internationally. No operating system is installed, so the buyer will need to supply their own installation media — DOS and Windows 95 floppy-based installs are the natural fit for this hardware.