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2. HP Envy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HP_Envy

   The Envy Dv6 is a 15.6-inch laptop that resembles the previous Pavilion dv6 and is replacement to the successful HP Envy 15. It weighs about 5 lb (2.3 kg), has a mostly aluminum chassis and can be customized to accommodate a 1080p matte display, multi-touch touchpad, and up to 1.5 TB HDD.

3. HP Pavilion dv6000 series - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HP_Pavilion_dv6000_series

   I/O Ports: 1 PC Card Slot, 1 ExpressCard/54 slot (also supports ExpressCard/34), 5-in-1 integrated Digital Media Reader (MMC, SD cards, Memory Stick, Memory Stick Pro, or xD Picture cards), 3 USB 2.0, 1 VGA port, 1 HDMI, 1 RJ11 modem connector, 1 RJ45 Ethernet connector, Expansion Port 3 (for HP xb3000 dock), S-video TV out, 2 headphones-out, 1 ...

4. HP Pavilion dv7 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HP_Pavilion_dv7

   The HP Pavilion dv7 was a model series of laptops manufactured by Hewlett-Packard Company from 2008 to 2012 that featured 16:10 17.0" or 16:9 17.3" diagonal displays. It was produced concurrently with the HP Pavilion dv4 and the HP Pavilion dv5 series, featuring 14.1" and 15.4" displays respectively.

5. HP Pavilion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HP_Pavilion

   HP Essential, HP Envy, HP Spectre, HP TouchSmart HP Pavilion is a line of consumer-oriented personal computers originally produced by Hewlett-Packard and later by its successor, HP Inc. Introduced in 1995, HP has used the name for both desktops and laptops for home and home office use.

6. HP Pavilion dv2z - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HP_Pavilion_dv2z

   The announcement was shortly followed by HP introducing the dv2z based on the Yukon platform. [2] The dv2z was an ultra-portable notebook that measured under 1-inch thick and weighed under 3.81 pounds. The traditional internal optical drive (DVD-ROM) was moved to an external USB enclosure to allow for the slimmer design.

7. Moral Injury: The Grunts - The Huffington Post

   projects.huffingtonpost.com/moral-injury/the...

   Some troops leave the battlefield injured. Others return from war with mental wounds. Yet many of the 2 million Iraq and Afghanistan veterans suffer from a condition the Defense Department refuses to acknowledge: Moral injury.