Hi
@Guest2
Yeah, they're all upgraded to the hilt. Specs are:
A4000
WarpEngine 060 96Mhz
Mediator PCI busboard
Radeon 9200 128MB
Indivision AGA Scandoubler/flickerfixer
G3 750 1Ghz PPC PCI
SB128
Deneb Zorro USB/flashrom
Prisma Megamix mp3/flac decoder
ICY V2 I2C controller
RTL NIC
A3000
WarpEngine 060 80Mhz
CyberVision 64 4MB
Deneb
GoldenGate 486SLC2 PC Bridgeboard with TI486SXLC 50mhz upgrade
Tseng ET4000AX ISA VGA
ESS1868F ISA soundcard
AA3000+
WarpEngine 060 80Mhz
Prometheus PCI busboard
G4 7410 450Mhz PPC PCI
DSP3210 DSP
Voodoo 3 3000 PCI
ZZ9000 RTG
Delfina Flipper 16bit soundcard
Prisma Megamix
Freeway Pro USB
A1200
TF1260 060 100Mhz
Indivision AGA 2 Scandoubler/flickerfixer
IDEFix Express IDE upgrade
Solas clockport board
A500
ACA500Plus
Blizzard 1260 060 80Mhz
in terms of 68k performance, the Warp1260 at it's max 105mhz would be slightly faster than the 100mhz TF1260 in my machine, however the TF has faster ram access speed, so they're probably very very similar. The WarpEngine's in all the other machines are a little slower, but they're still one of the fastest examples of a 'classic' accelerator from the 90s.
The PPC PCI cards in the 4000 and AA3000+ will blow anything Amiga out of the water - they're later P3 in terms of processing power. The busboards in these machines are a bit of a bottle neck compared to the PCI bus in a PC, so the Voodoo3 and the Radeon 9200 are slowed somewhat. That said, you're looking at 70+fps for GLQuake at 640x480, and around 35-40fps for Quake 3.
Price-wise... well, it'd be hard to sell any of these machines in a one-er as we'd be talking thousands each. If all the individual bits were parted out, and the base machines sold off, we're talking maybe five figures in total, not four!