Actually no. Tech was so expensive back then was lucky to even have functioning chips in my hands, especially a portable. It did vector graphics (Clarisworks) and Word 6.0 under Win 3.11 on DOS 6 and I was happy. No Internet of course but it was a laptop! That hard disk will still spin up though and I've been sold on Seagate since.

My uncle (who bought that Toshiba) actually really wanted me to get into programming having built desktop computers and selling them in the early 90s but my dad wasn't as enthusiastic. He bought me a Packard Bell in '95 with a modem when I was 8 for that purpose but it only lasted 2 years before crapping out. I finally got a Centrino laptop in 2005 after carrying that one around forever and proving myself. My dad was fucking dumb and never realized my potential with computers which ended up being one reason why I never went to college for it but totally landed contract IT jobs and having a web and graphic design business in my 20s that he loathed. That was in the hey day of Austin TX though when artists and small people could still afford to live there.

I now use the gray pizza box Toshibas of the late 90s to write books on Win98 and WordPad and some other productivity tasks for 11 years now. They're absolute tanks, sadly those early-mid 90s Toshibas just weren't built to stand the test of time the same way but I still have my first one buried in a closet.