The Magalhães Classmate PC was a result of a partnership between the Portuguese government and Intel to provide affordable computers to students. It was produced in Portugal and named after Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan. The project's goal was to give 500,000 primary students access to technology for 50 euros or less. The computers had basic specs like a webcam and WiFi and ran Windows XP or the child-friendly Magic Desktop interface. They were designed to be rugged, affordable notebooks to help integrate technology into classrooms.