The notebook DOES run XP 32-bit (Pentium M doesn't support the x64 instruction set). Unlike the Core 2 Duo XP systems, you don't have a choice.
+
The notebook runs XP 32-bit (Pentium M doesn't support the x64 instruction set). Unlike the Core 2 Duo XP systems, you don't have a choice.
-
Mine has a higher end configuration than most Pentium M notebooks. 1.6GHz Pentium M (1.7 was the original top end before the 1.8-2GHz options came later; my 2005 production unit probably never seen it)/ AMD Radeon 9600 (32MB) (a little surprising since it came with such a good CPU)/512MB RAM (original)/Unknown original hard drive (Removed by the old owner)/CD-RW Combo drive.
+
Mine has a higher end configuration than most. 1.6GHz Pentium M (1.7 was the original top end processor before the 1.8-2GHz options came later; my 2005 production unit probably never seen it)/ ATI Radeon 9600 (32MB) (a little surprising since it came with such a good CPU)/512MB RAM (original)/Unknown original hard drive (Removed by the old owner)/CD-RW Combo drive.
Most of them aren't anywhere near as nicely configured, so that's why I'm looking at retrofitting a SSD in and bypassing the problems that will come with using old hard drives.
The notebook DOES run XP 32-bit (Pentium M doesn't support the x64 instruction set). Unlike the Core 2 Duo XP systems, you don't have a choice.
-
Mine has a higher end configuration than most Pentium M notebooks. 1.6GHz Pentium M (1.7 was the original top end before the 1.8-2GHz options came later; my 2005 production unit probably never seen it)/ AMD Radeon 9600 (32MB) (a little surprising since it came with such a good CPU)/CD-RW Combo drive.
+
Mine has a higher end configuration than most Pentium M notebooks. 1.6GHz Pentium M (1.7 was the original top end before the 1.8-2GHz options came later; my 2005 production unit probably never seen it)/ AMD Radeon 9600 (32MB) (a little surprising since it came with such a good CPU)/512MB RAM (original)/Unknown original hard drive (Removed by the old owner)/CD-RW Combo drive.
Most of them aren't anywhere near as nicely configured, so that's why I'm looking at retrofitting a SSD in and bypassing the problems that will come with using old hard drives.
The notebook DOES run XP 32-bit (Pentium M doesn't support the x64 instruction set). Unlike the Core 2 Duo XP systems, you don't have a choice.
-
Mine has a higher end configuration than most Pentium M notebooks. 1.6GHz Pentium M (1.7 was the original top end before the 1.8-2GHz options came later; my 2005 production unit probably never seen it) and the 32MB GPU (a little surprising since it came with the near top spec CPU) and the CD-RW Combo drive. Most of them aren't anywhere near as nice, so that's why I'm looking at retrofitting a SSD in and bypassing the problems that will come with using old hard drives.
+
Mine has a higher end configuration than most Pentium M notebooks. 1.6GHz Pentium M (1.7 was the original top end before the 1.8-2GHz options came later; my 2005 production unit probably never seen it)/ AMD Radeon 9600 (32MB) (a little surprising since it came with such a good CPU)/CD-RW Combo drive.
+
+
Most of them aren't anywhere near as nicely configured, so that's why I'm looking at retrofitting a SSD in and bypassing the problems that will come with using old hard drives.
The notebook DOES run XP 32-bit. The Pentium M doesn't support the x64 instruction set. Unlike the Core 2 Duo XP systems, you don't have a choice.
+
The notebook DOES run XP 32-bit (Pentium M doesn't support the x64 instruction set). Unlike the Core 2 Duo XP systems, you don't have a choice.
Mine has a higher end configuration than most Pentium M notebooks. 1.6GHz Pentium M (1.7 was the original top end before the 1.8-2GHz options came later; my 2005 production unit probably never seen it) and the 32MB GPU (a little surprising since it came with the near top spec CPU) and the CD-RW Combo drive. Most of them aren't anywhere near as nice, so that's why I'm looking at retrofitting a SSD in and bypassing the problems that will come with using old hard drives.
The notebook DOES run XP 32-bit. The Pentium M doesn't support the x64 instruction set. Unlike the Core 2 Duo XP systems, you don't have a choice.
-
Mine has a higher end configuration than most Pentium M notebooks. 1.6GHz Pentium M (1.7 was the original top end before the 1.8-2GHz options came later; my 2005 production unit probably never seen it) and the 32MB GPU (a little surprising since it came with the near top spec CPU) and the CD-RW Combo drive.
-
-
Most of them aren't anywhere near as nice, so that's why I'm looking at the SSD retrofit.
+
Mine has a higher end configuration than most Pentium M notebooks. 1.6GHz Pentium M (1.7 was the original top end before the 1.8-2GHz options came later; my 2005 production unit probably never seen it) and the 32MB GPU (a little surprising since it came with the near top spec CPU) and the CD-RW Combo drive. Most of them aren't anywhere near as nice, so that's why I'm looking at retrofitting a SSD in and bypassing the problems that will come with using old hard drives.
The notebook DOES run XP 32-bit. The Pentium M doesn't support the x64 instruction set. Unlike the Core 2 Duo XP systems, you don't have a choice.
Mine has a higher end configuration than most Pentium M notebooks. 1.6GHz Pentium M (1.7 was the original top end before the 1.8-2GHz options came later; my 2005 production unit probably never seen it) and the 32MB GPU (a little surprising since it came with the near top spec CPU) and the CD-RW Combo drive.
Most of them aren't anywhere near as nice, so that's why I'm looking at the SSD retrofit.