Exilent
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Compaq iPAQ Legacy-Light desktop computer.
This computer is almost silent. The passive CPU heatsink is mounted so that the PSU fan will blow accross it, venting out the top. Very neat little rig, will fit in a backpack.
Installed Hardware
Intel Pentium 3 1000/256/133 Coppermine CPU
40 GB Hard Drive
512 PC133 SDRAM (2 x 256)
Motherboard Features -
Chipset - Intel Solano i815E/82815E
Video - Intel i752 Integrated 2D/3D
Audio - Integrated AC97 Audio, Audio ports 2 front and 2 rear
Ethernet - Integrated Intel Pro 100
USB - 4 rear, 2 front
Serial & Parallel Ports
info:
The iPAQ had very few limitations on upgradability; hard drives, RAM, CPU and 'Multi-Bay' drives can be readily interchanged, although the iPAQ did not contain sockets for expansion cards.
It featured an interchangeable 'Multi-Bay' slot that could accept a 3.5 inch LS SuperDisk drive (the only way to read a floppy disk - standard Multi-Bay floppy drives do not work), optical drives, or a secondary hard disk device. The slot was the same as those found on many Compaq Armada and many other HP/Compaq laptop computer systems.
By a method of convection for cooling, these computers are commonly found in office environments due to their low noise (dB) output.
The iPAQ ran on either an Intel Pentium III processor or on an Intel Celeron processor; ranging from 500 MHz to 1 GHz processor in a PGA370 socket.
The internal RAM was upgradable to 512 MB of 100 MHz 168pin SDR SDRAM. Due to the RAM limit of the Intel 815 series chipset, the BIOS in the iPAQ prevents the system from booting if there is more than 512 MB installed, instructing the user to decrease the amount of RAM in the system to no more than 512 MB.
The first version came in two different models, "Legacy free" which had no parallel, serial, or PS/2 ports and instead 3 additional USB ports on the back; and the traditional one which included the parallel, serial, and PS/2 ports but only had USB ports on the front. The second version had different styling and had a backpack which added the "legacy" ports.
iPAQ Desktops were typically sold with Windows 98 or Windows 2000 already installed. They are easily upgraded to Windows XP and can also technically run Windows Vista and Windows 7 despite the low RAM limit. In the case of Windows 7, the only way to utilize the onboard video chip is to install the Intel815 Windows XP Drivers.
If you need a diskdrive plugin external trough usb or find one on ebay, there cheap.
Asking 15 euro+pp
Asking 10 euro+pp
This computer is almost silent. The passive CPU heatsink is mounted so that the PSU fan will blow accross it, venting out the top. Very neat little rig, will fit in a backpack.
Installed Hardware
Intel Pentium 3 1000/256/133 Coppermine CPU
40 GB Hard Drive
512 PC133 SDRAM (2 x 256)
Motherboard Features -
Chipset - Intel Solano i815E/82815E
Video - Intel i752 Integrated 2D/3D
Audio - Integrated AC97 Audio, Audio ports 2 front and 2 rear
Ethernet - Integrated Intel Pro 100
USB - 4 rear, 2 front
Serial & Parallel Ports
info:
The iPAQ had very few limitations on upgradability; hard drives, RAM, CPU and 'Multi-Bay' drives can be readily interchanged, although the iPAQ did not contain sockets for expansion cards.
It featured an interchangeable 'Multi-Bay' slot that could accept a 3.5 inch LS SuperDisk drive (the only way to read a floppy disk - standard Multi-Bay floppy drives do not work), optical drives, or a secondary hard disk device. The slot was the same as those found on many Compaq Armada and many other HP/Compaq laptop computer systems.
By a method of convection for cooling, these computers are commonly found in office environments due to their low noise (dB) output.
The iPAQ ran on either an Intel Pentium III processor or on an Intel Celeron processor; ranging from 500 MHz to 1 GHz processor in a PGA370 socket.
The internal RAM was upgradable to 512 MB of 100 MHz 168pin SDR SDRAM. Due to the RAM limit of the Intel 815 series chipset, the BIOS in the iPAQ prevents the system from booting if there is more than 512 MB installed, instructing the user to decrease the amount of RAM in the system to no more than 512 MB.
The first version came in two different models, "Legacy free" which had no parallel, serial, or PS/2 ports and instead 3 additional USB ports on the back; and the traditional one which included the parallel, serial, and PS/2 ports but only had USB ports on the front. The second version had different styling and had a backpack which added the "legacy" ports.
iPAQ Desktops were typically sold with Windows 98 or Windows 2000 already installed. They are easily upgraded to Windows XP and can also technically run Windows Vista and Windows 7 despite the low RAM limit. In the case of Windows 7, the only way to utilize the onboard video chip is to install the Intel815 Windows XP Drivers.
If you need a diskdrive plugin external trough usb or find one on ebay, there cheap.
Asking 15 euro+pp
Asking 10 euro+pp
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