opfatomic.blogg.se - Compaq contura 430c drivers

"△" movement (but it is non-sasupendo-compliant.) It has been checked the operation in state without " "○" movement (but it is unconfirmed about movement after sasupendo.) "◎" movement (we include after sasupendo.) ・Meanings of sign in list are as follows. It shows that there is not the alphabet "to do that it is the end". ・With "end **" of toshaseihimmei*, we show the alphabet that there is in the serial number end. ・Newline in list decreases and becomes easy to see when we have you set font size of browser into small pieces. ・This list investigated the correspondence situation of our mouse 10-key keyboard according to PC body maker/models and did in list of. ※When corresponding table does not have model number of mouse 10-key keyboard you have, please see this.ĪRMADA E500 (ML6450/14/Win95/98) Win98 choice List of PS/2, serial port equipped device compatibility | SOTEC | Susteen | TOSHIBA | Hitachi | FUJITSU | Frontier Kojiro ｜ Mitsubishi | | NEC | PackardBell NEC | Panasonic | Samsung | SANYO | SHARP | SONY |

84MB, 170MB or 250MB 2.5' IDE hard disk drive.

256KB video memory (512KB exists in the system, but is not accessible by the GPU.).

4MB built-in memory (expandable to a maximum of 8MB or 12MB using an optional 4MB or 8MB Compaq branded module, or 20MB using a third party 16MB module).

Passive matrix gray scale VGA display (16 shades (640x480) high resolution, 64 shades (320x200) low resolution, color capable when using an external VGA monitor).

i486SX-S (SL enhanced 486SX) running at 25MHz.

Although the 4/25's GPU can produce color, the datasheet for the device states it is incapable of producing color graphics. They were similar to the Contura line of laptop computers but smaller.

They were also able to run Windows 95 after its release in 1995. They were released in 1994 and originally ran MS-DOS and Windows 3.1. The Compaq Contura Aero 4/25 and 4/33c were among the earliest subnotebook computers that acted as a precursor to netbooks. External trackball attached to the side of the laptop.The 'X' designation denoted an active matrix screen. These were mid-size notebooks, not ultra-portable subnotebook computers.