I would like to see network connectivity.
In the TCP/IP stack -- FTP would be useful, but I don't think anyone will revive GOPHER protocol.
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gopher_(protocol)
When I was in graduate school (1983), we has the Altos 8086 10 MHz running SCO Xenix (OS) supporting 3Com Thin-Net (10-Base-2) network in lab. Client computers were the new IBM PC and XT models, running IBM DOS 1.1 and 2.0
Datapoint (8-bit 2200) was supporting their ARCNet (2.5 Mb) throughout the mid to late 1970s.
In early 1990s, I inherited a large number of old NCR system (circa late 1970s) that ran a version of FORTH, and only supported RS-232 ports. As I designed and installed new infrastructure, I needed a method to access those systems.
We ended up using Terminal Servers "in reverse" of the typical configuration.
The network became the access and the NCR's serial ports were interfaced to terminal servers as "network front-ends".
Industrial networks have palm sized terminal servers, and these appear as surplus now and then.
Digi One SP is a single port TS model. Opens up the ability to telnet or SSH anywhere in world (tablet, iPad) to your S-100 system.
http://www.digi.com/products/serialservers/digionesp
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