You did not set up a render in HyperShot - you took a photograph. Import the model, drag an accurate material onto it, choose an environment, and the picture began resolving in front of you, grainy first, then sharp. Minutes, not hours. This room is a recreation of that feeling, in the original's own furniture: the render window with the model's name on it, and one tabbed palette with the six big buttons on Main.
On screen the room calls itself HSOne - the museum doesn't wear other people's trademarks, and the software in question famously never left version one. The real names - HyperShot, Bunkspeed, Luxion, KeyShot - live here and in the Help chapters, where history belongs.
Genre: BLACK GLASS. Most Classicery genres name a chrome or a screen - 8-BIT, PLATINUM, MAGNESIUM, PHOSPHOR. This one names the photograph, not the palette: the application itself was two plain Mac windows (recreated faithfully here - though the icons trade the original's orange for the museum's purple, one more inch of distance from the forgery), but every image it made lived in one idiom - a black-to-white sweep, a wet specular object, the sky in a file. That look became the default product photograph of the late 2000s, so this genre marks an attitude rather than an operating system.