The PowerMac 6200 was released in July 1995, and sold for anywhere between $2000 to $3000 depending on specific model and configuration. Unlike the identical Performa 6200 series, it was sold only in the Asian market. The 6200 series was intended to be low-cost home computers that were slightly suped up to handle multimedia. Apple even created an infomercial about them called "The Martinetis Get a Computer", which was some of Apple's classic good advertising. Basically, Apple recycled the education based PowerMac 5200 LC, and put it in the small modular Quadra 630 casing. It has a PowerPC 603 running at 75 MHz, a 1 GB IDE HD, 8 or 16 MB RAM, a 15" Apple MultiScan Display, and an internal AppleCD 600i 4x CD-ROM drive. Apple also decreased the price of the computer by replacing or sometimes even leaving out features of other PowerPC-based computers. The PowerMac 6200 has the cheaper IDE hard drive, one PDS slot, one comm slot (taken by internal GV Teleport faxmodem), and 1MB of VRAM. The specs aren't bad, except for a few drawbacks. The processor was relatively slow (actually, it is the slowest PowerPC-based Mac ever) and most models were plagued with a bad ROM chip that needed to be replaced. Also, many of the bundled 15" MultiScan monitors became defective over time. Luckily, Apple offers users of defective PowerMac 5xxx/6xxx models new logic boards free of charge. Some have even gotten free monitor replacements.

Specifications:
Processor: PowerPC 603 running at 75 MHz
Memory: 8 to 16 MB of RAM expandable to 64MB using 80ns 72-pin SIMM chips, and 1 MB VRAM.
Drives: a 1.44 MB SuperDrive floppy drive, 1GB IDE HD, and an internal AppleCD 600i 4x CD-ROM drive.
Expansion: 1 PDS slot, 1 Comm slot, 1 Video-In slot, and bay for Apple TV/Video System. Included microphone, GV Teleport internal modem.
Ports: an ADB port, 1 SCSI port, a modem and printer port, and microphone and speaker ports.
Display: could display either 16-bit color at 640x480 or 8-bit color at 832x624.

Operating Systems:
Mac OS: 7.51, 7.53, Allegro and Sonata.
Rhapsody: Yellow Box for Mac OS.
Windows: 3.1-95 with Apple's DOS Compatibility card installed or NT via emulation.
OpenStep: all versions (commonly 4.2) via emulation or Apple's DOS Compatiblity card.
ProDOS: ProDOS 8 via emulation or IIe PDS card.
GS/OS: System 6.01 via emulation.

Interesting Facts:
The 6200 series indeed has two serial ports, but as I learned the hard way, one (the modem port) was originally covered by a plastic seal. Apple seemed to think that since the 6200s included an internal modem that nobody would need this port so they sealed it. The problem is, if you wanted to install a new external modem, you couldn't. Even if you took the cap off, the modem port was dead. It turns out that if you have a modem installed in the Comm port, the modem port is disabled. The modem port is only enabled again once you uninstall the internal modem that came with your computer!

Resources and Related Links:
Creative Computer's MacMall catalog.
Perfoma 6200 entry at EveryMac.
David Pogue's and Joseph Schorr's Macworld Mac SECRETS.
Picture from A History of Apple Computers.