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HP Compaq 6000 Pro [47] [48] Intel Q43 Express: Intel Core 2 LGA 775 Intel GMA X4500 NVIDIA Quadro NVS 290 DDR3, 4: 16 GB: MT, SFF, AIO: Q4 2009 HP Compaq 6005 Pro/6005 Pro SFF: AMD 785G: AMD Athlon II X2 B26, Sempron or AMD Phenom II x86-64/x86-32 Socket AM3 ATI Radeon HD 4200: DDR3, 4: 16 GB: MT, SFF, USDT: Q3 2010 HP Compaq 6200 Pro [49 ...
The Compaq Professional Workstation was a family of workstations produced by Compaq. Introduced in late October 1996, the first entry in the family featured single or dual Pentium Pro processors. Later entries featured Pentium IIs and IIIs ; the XP1000 was the only non- x86 based entry, featuring a DEC Alpha processor.
Following HP's acquisition of Compaq in 2002, this series of notebooks was discontinued, replaced with the HP Pavilion, HP Compaq, and Compaq Presario notebooks. The OmniBook name would later be repurposed for a line of consumer-oriented notebooks in 2024, replacing the old Pavilion and Spectre series of notebooks.
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 ...
The name was borrowed from Compaq's earlier iPAQ Desktop Personal Computers. The iPAQ was developed by Compaq based on the SA-1110 "Assabet" and SA-1111 "Neponset" reference boards that were engineered by a StrongARM development group located at Digital Equipment Corporation's Hudson Massachusetts facility. At the time when these boards were in ...
The Compaq Evo is a series of business PCs (desktop and laptop) and thin clients made by Compaq and then Hewlett-Packard following the 2002 merger. The Evo brand was introduced by Compaq in May 2001 as a business-oriented brand. It replaced the Deskpro brand of desktops and the Armada brand of notebooks. [1]
One of the strengths of the PC-compatible design is its modular hardware design. End-users could readily upgrade peripherals and, to some degree, processor and memory without modifying the computer's motherboard or replacing the whole computer, as was the case with many of the microcomputers of the time. However, as processor speed and memory ...
The ProLinea was notorious for touching off a fierce price war in the personal computer market from its launch in June 1992. [4] [5] Under a directive from Compaq's recent CEO Eckhard Pfeiffer, the company originally sold lower-end models in the range for under US$900—a price that was virtually unheard of for brand-new desktops from a major computer vendor.