Mk I · CS-1, revision BThe first deck we built rather than repaired.
Eight hundred and forty units, all of them assembled on the bench that had been fixing other people’s decks for seven years. Heavy, slow, and repairable with hand tools, which is why a few hundred are still in service. We keep parts for it because we said we would.
Plainly: Four megabytes is not enough for current warez. We will say so before you ask us to fit more; the Mk I memory bus cannot take an expansion board and no amount of goodwill changes that.
Part no.CS-1B-004
Released2018
Withdrawn2021
Memory4 MB / 4 max
Slots2
Jacks1
WarrantyOut of warranty
AvailabilityWithdrawn
PriceNot sold
Not sold. Serviced until 2031.
Plate 1.1 · Orders and stock through the desk, cybrscape.com/desk
Mk II · CS-2, revision CThe one that taught us to design for the bench.
First chassis laid out by someone who had spent a decade taking decks apart. Twelve fasteners, one size of driver, and the memory board reachable without pulling the interface stack. Every deck we have made since has followed that rule.
Plainly: Refurbished units are refurbished: the case will have marks. We replace cells, seals and the jack assembly as standard and we list the rest of the wear on the docket.
Part no.CS-2C-008
Released2020
Withdrawn2023
Memory8 MB / 12 max
Slots3
Jacks1
Warranty90 days, refurbished
AvailabilityRefurb only
Price1,180 cr
Refurbished, 90-day warranty. Stock varies weekly.
Plate 2.1 · Orders and stock through the desk, cybrscape.com/desk
Mk III · CS-3, revision CSeven years old and still the deck we sell most of to people who work outdoors.
Sealed to a standard nothing else in the range meets, because the first hundred went to survey crews who told us exactly what they thought of the Mk II in rain. Slower than the Mk IV and it does not care.
Plainly: Sixteen megabytes will hold four working programs and no more. If your load is five, buy the Mk IV instead of an expansion board — the Mk III memory bus will take the board but the scheduler will not thank you for it.
Part no.CS-3C-016
Released2022
WithdrawnCurrent
Memory16 MB / 24 max
Slots4
Jacks1
Warranty24 months
AvailabilityIn stock
Price3,250 cr
16 MB fitted. Expansion to 24 MB, 1,150 cr.
Plate 3.1 · Orders and stock through the desk, cybrscape.com/desk
Mk IV · CS-4, revision DThe deck most of our customers should buy.
Four years and four chassis revisions in, the Mk IV is the deck we know best. Two jacks, six resident slots, and a memory bus that takes a 32 MB board without an argument. It is not the fastest thing on the market and we have never claimed it was.
Plainly: A 32 MB deck does not give you 32 MB of warez. Firmware, ICE reserve and scratch take roughly twelve of it before you load anything. The full budget is on the Mk IV page and we would rather you read it now than discover it in the field.
Full specification, revision history and plan view →
Part no.CS-4D-032
Released2025
WithdrawnCurrent
Memory32 MB / 64 max
Slots6
Jacks2
Warranty36 months
AvailabilityIn stock
Price6,900 cr
32 MB, 6,900 cr · 64 MB, 9,400 cr
Plate 4.1 · Orders and stock through the desk, cybrscape.com/desk
Mk V · CS-5, revision ATen months old. Built in batches of forty.
Ninety-six megabytes is the most memory anyone has put in a deck this size, and getting it there cost us weight, endurance and a great deal of sleep. We build forty at a time because that is how many memory stacks we can get graded and matched in a month.
Plainly: The Mk V is heavier than the Mk IV and runs half an hour shorter on a cell. Both are real regressions and both are in the table below. Revision A has a known warm-jack fault on the second port; see the revision notes.
Part no.CS-5A-064
Released2028
WithdrawnCurrent
Memory64 MB / 96 max
Slots8
Jacks2
Warranty36 months
AvailabilityAllocation
Price18,500 cr
64 MB, 18,500 cr · 96 MB, 24,200 cr
Plate 5.1 · Orders and stock through the desk, cybrscape.com/desk