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The Toshiba T3100 is a discontinued portable PC manufactured by Toshiba released in 1986. It features a 10 MB hard drive, 8 MHz Intel 80286 CPU and a black & orange 9.5" gas-plasma display with a resolution of 640 × 400 pixels.
The Libretto (Italian for "booklet") is a line of subnotebook computers that was designed and produced by Toshiba.The line was distinguished by its combination of functionality and small size, squeezing a full Windows x86 PC into a device the size of a paperback book.
The Toshiba T1000 is a discontinued laptop manufactured by the Toshiba Corporation in 1987. It has a similar specification to the IBM PC Convertible , with a 4.77 MHz 80C88 processor, 512 KB of RAM, and a monochrome CGA -compatible LCD .
The Toshiba T1000LE was one of the first laptops to include both a hard drive and a Ni-CD battery. Previous laptops did not have enough power to run a hard drive from battery power (exceptions include the Toshiba T1200, which had a proprietary 26-pin JVC hard drive, and the Macintosh Portable, which used a lead-acid battery, instead of a Ni-CD).
TOSHIBA: Manufacturer Model Weight Weight Display size " Display resolution Display DPI [Note 1] CPU Speed HSDPA Video chipset Video connection(s) Storage type Storage RAM Battery life (low end) Battery life (high end) Keyboard size in % [Note 2] Camera Mouse layout Linux/Unix OS choice(s) Windows OS choice(s) Manual / DataSheet Toshiba
The Toshiba T1200 is a discontinued laptop that was manufactured by the Toshiba Corporation, first made in 1987.It is an upgraded version of the Toshiba T1100 Plus.. It is equipped with an Intel 80C86 processor at 9.54 MHz, 1 MB RAM of which 384 KB can be used for LIM EMS or as a RAMdisk, CGA graphics card, one 720 KB 3.5" floppy drive and one 20 MB hard drive (Some models had two floppy ...
Nonvolatile BIOS memory refers to a small memory on PC motherboards that is used to store BIOS settings. It is traditionally called CMOS RAM because it uses a volatile, low-power complementary metal–oxide–semiconductor (CMOS) SRAM (such as the Motorola MC146818 [1] or similar) powered by a small battery when system and standby power is off. [2]
On a desktop computer the port is simply a connector, usually mounted on a bracket at the back accessible from outside the machine, connected to motherboard sources of SATA, USB, and power at 5 V and 12 V. No change is required to drivers, registry or BIOS settings and the USB support is independent of the SATA connection. [citation needed]