Its interesting to look at the Java Development Environments over the years.  I currently use IntelliJ - but there is no boxed version for it.

Java IDEs in the collection:

• IBM Visual Age for Java
• Borland JBuilder
• Microsoft Visual J++
• Symantec Visual Cafe for Java
• Code Warrior for Java
  
• Power J (official disks - no manuals or box)

Other Java IDEs:

• Cosmo Code
• Asymetrix Super Cede
• SunSoft Java Workshop
• Visix Vibe DE

Lotus 1-2-3 for Windows (version 1.0), Word Perfect Dealer package which is kinda interesting, Corel Word Perfect Suite (Corel is a Canadian company), and then a neat document converter called "Software Bridge" that lists all these other word processors on the front cover (WordPerfect, WordStar, Wang PC, CEOWrite, WordMarc, Sprint, Navy DIF, Microsoft Word, DisplayWrite, MultiMate, VolksWriter, Dec/DX, Samina, DAC/RFT, DCA/FFT). I remember WordPerfect, WordStar, DisplayWrite and MultiWrite - but not the others.

Just received this Visual Commuter laptop from a friend.  ​Has a version of Microsoft Flight Simulator (1984) that boots up automatically.

Information:
http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=1193&st=1
​http://www.oldcomputers.net/commuter.html

Back in 2001 Sharp introduced the Sharp Zaurus (SL-5500) that was a Linux PDA. the Zaurus also had the ability for expansion cards -- such as a camera, wireless card, and hard wired network card. The camera is kinda cool as it rotates -- so you can have it either front or backward facing. 

Items for completing some items in the collection:

1. HP HIL keyboard/Mouse (2)  (acquired - need 1 HP HIL mouse)
2. ​​Amiga 500 power supply (3)
3. Amiga 2000 computer
4. Amiga mice (3)
5. Apple Mice (~PowerPC vintage) 
6. Atari ST Mice (4)
7. IBM PC Jr (1984) power supply
8. Mindset Computer and Devices (need 1 additional mouse)
9. Sun Sparcstation 20 case cover
10. Sun Sparcstation HDD sleds (2) - Having a 3D model created 
11. SGI Indy HDD Sled (1) - Having a 3D model created
    
12. SGI Indy Power Supply (2)
    
13. DEC Digital Ps/2 mouse
14. HP PS/2 keyboard and Mouse
15. Apple PowerPC HDD sleds (4)
16. SpaceBall 2003 cable
17. PC Interactive LaserDisc (LD) 
18. DEC Multia Stand
19. Missing keys - Atari ST numerical enter key; SUN STOP key 

Core items for adding to the collection:

1. Transputer Education Kit - Computer System Architects
2. Microway Quadputer (transputer)
3. Symbolics Workstation
4. Sony AIBO
5. Borland Turbo Prolog
6. NeXTSTEP Software Bundle for Sparcstation
7. Early Sun workstations (before sparcstations)
8. SGI Personal IRIX (computer, keyboard, mouse) and software​

eBay watch list (items that would be interesting but not core):

1. Operating Systems - VMX, Solaris, DEC TruUnix, HP-UX, AT&T Unix PC, etc.
2. Early/Interesting Programming Environments/Databases: Sybase, PowerBuilder, CodeWarrior, EndNote, Reference Manager, etc.
3. Conference Promotional Items/SWAG - pens, coffee cups, buttons, hats, etc. Especially SUN, SGI, and other Unix related items.
4. Microsoft EasyBall trackball
5. Atari ST VT-100 terminal emulator cartridge
6. Early Telecomm Software - CompuServe, Prodigy
7. Early Internet Software  - Netscape, Mosaic 
8. Early Linux OS - RedHat, SuSE
9. Powersoft PowerBuilder  (acquired)
10. 3Dconnexion USB SpaceNavigator
11. Sun JavaStation  (acquired)
12. Sun SPOT Java Development Kit (acquired)
13. Amiga 500 memory expansions (514kb/2mb)
14. Atari 830 Acoustic Modem
15. DEC Multia Alpha  (acquired)
16. Amiga/Atari ST PC and Mac hardware emulators

EndNote v5 for Mac, VirtualPC for Mac (runs Windows 98), Netware (I wonder who remembers this), HP 28S scientific calculator, Flight Simulator II for Apple II, Windows 95 (lots of them), Apple Macintosh SE/30, Apple Scanner, Apple Keyboards (2), Wireless Palm Pilot keyboard (ironically, I don't have a Palm Pilot), RIM PlayBook with 2 software cases, HP HIL Keyboards (2).

Needed to open up the Unix PC and see what was the cause of the failing hard drive (hoping it may have been a loose connection). It is amazing how difficult it was to open the case -- a note are the little plastic clips (you fear breaking them as you are removing the plastic). Also, notice the massive "wood" screws.

In the 1990s several backup solutions were offered. These consisted of a type of tape backup presented in a cartridge format. The two main companies behind this technology were IOMega with their Zip disks and SyQuest. They were mainly external devices, however, internal Zip drives were rather popular. 

I was able to obtain a variety of these devices for the collection. I've heard that the SyQuest ezFlyer disks have not been reliable with age (something to look into to).  

The Panasonic PD disks are interesting as they were before the popular CD-RW.

IOmega Zip Drive (100mb) (1)
IOmega Zip Drive (100mb) (1) - Internal
IOmega Zip Drive (250mb) (1)
IOMega Jaz Drive 1gb (3)
IOMega Jaz Drive 2gb (1)
SyQuest ezFlyer (230mb) (1)
Panasonic Phase-Change Dual (PD) rewritable optical disc (1)
Backpack 800TD Tape (1)

Need to acquire: SyQuest SyJet (1.5gb).

Note: Should include CD-RW, DVD-RW, and Blu-Ray technology.
​
Note: The NeXT Cube has a 256 magneto-optimal (MO) drive manufactured by Canon.