Nope do not remember it and am near as old as Moses sons 😁 Should be a Pentium 133, 1.6GB HD and 16mb ram if all original.....and uses a Phoenix BIOS (cough, cough 🤣)
Manual: https://theretroweb.com/motherboard/manual/a0 … 5b376664754.pdf
someone else maybe can search deeper....

Compaq maintained the old Digital PC Software Library after the buy-out, which you can access here - https://web.archive.org/web/20010606170706/ht … ex/epidmstr.htm or you can still access the original here - https://web.archive.org/web/19970717080441/ht … tp/00-index.stm

All of DEC's x86 machines in the 90s kinda fell into a general memory hole to the internet and it's not just that line (there's a bit of a mandela effect like they only *ever* made Alphas and ancient mainframes/workstations). DEC's site being wayback excluded doesn't help either.

I remember the Venturis line and I think I might have seen a Starion in the flesh, a very long time ago.

Yes, I have a restored 800i in my Garage.
That case is a PAIN to work in.
My hands hurt just talking about it.

Link:
Digital Station 800i restore.

Looks like a fairly brief product lifecycle...

...launch

...EOL (January 1996) - http://kpolsson.com/comphist/comp1996.htm

Grant Saviers was responsible for this PC 😀

Oral History of Grant Saviers, part 2 of 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Od830KDrLUU

Oral History of Grant Saviers part 1: http://archive.computerhistory.org/resources/ … 4-05-01-acc.pdf
Oral History of Grant Saviers part 2: https://archive.computerhistory.org/resources … 7-05-01-acc.pdf

As DEC’s Corporate Vice President of PC Systems and Peripherals from 1990 to 1992 Grant successfully restarted DEC’s PC business from a dormant state and grew revenues to $350M and break-even profitability in 18 months.

@18 minute timestamp - they copied DELL strategy and did pretty good, business was growing and then DEC founder and CEO Ken Olsen decided to kill it. Grant got recruited to lead Adaptec.