My parents got a 486 from Gateway 2000, but the first PC I bought and owned personally was a Micron. Full tower case, Pentium 2-233, 6.4GB hard drive, S3 Virge DX video, USB (that being kind of a new thing at the time), 24x CD-ROM, I think either 16MB or 32MB of RAM, 17 inch CRT monitor. I think it had a mix of ISA and PCI slots. I don't remember if AGP was a thing yet. Zip drive and 3.5" floppy. Actual serial and parallel ports. PS2 ports for keyboard and mouse I think. It probably had one of those MIDI/joystick ports, but maybe things had moved to USB by then. I don't remember if it came with a 56k modem, but if not I think I added that later. Also a 10-baseT ethernet card. Probably an NE-2000. It came with Windows95, but I also dual-booted to Redhat 5.0 and for awhile also ran BeOS.
It was quite a machine at the time, and cost me about $3,000. I think the next time I upgraded it was to an AMD system with a clock speed around 1400 MHZ, but I also kept using the Micron case for quite a long time after I had replaced almost all of the original hardware.
I don't think I ever had to call Micron support.
What a weird time that was. Computers were really terrible, but the amount of rapid progress and competition between big companies and the rise of open source software and the Internet were all really exciting and inspiring. Like there was always something amazing right around the corner. These days I can't really immediately distinguish a computer manufactured yesterday from one that's 10 or 15 years old.