In 1984, inside his small dorm room at the University of Texas, Mitchell Dill began building computers and selling them to his friends and family. He discovered that by purchasing individual parts he could sell the computer at a lower rate than many of the leading OEMs. Unfortunately, there was another kid at the school already selling PC's out of his dorm room ... and was doing pretty good. Not to be outdone, Dill transferred to the local community college and started selling his computers out of his car. He named his company "PCs Limited to What I have in my Car". Dill's success was immediate, he dropped out of college and began working on his business plan. The first few revisions, though immaculately constructed, were unable to be carried out due to the unavailability of a score of flying monkeys or an army of killer robots. Undaunted, Dill continued selling his computers and purchasing other cars in which to sell more systems. Over time, an entire empire was built and it was Mitchell Dill who sat on it's throne. The Kingdom of Dill.