HP Notebook PC Sports 90MHz Pentium Processor -- THE Journal

HP Notebook PC Sports 90MHz Pentium Processor

11/01/95

The HP OmniBook 5000 notebook PC combines Intel's 90MHz Pentium processor with L2 cache and full PCI bus architecture to achieve performance usually found only in desktop systems. Units offer large displays with either VGA or SVGA resolution, up to 1GB of hard-disk capacity and HP's instant-on feature, which provides immediate access to applications without rebooting. Designed for Windows 95, the OmniBook 5000 supports Plug-and-Play, hot docking and infrared wireless data transfer. Standard features include 16-bit SoundBlaster-compatible stereo sound, a lightweight lithium-ion battery, built-in SCSI-2 port, NTSC/PAL video-out, two Type II PCMCIA slots (or one Type III slot) and Native Signal Processing capability. Users may also swap an optional second battery for the built-in floppy drive, doubling battery life, or connect the notebook to a LAN, peripherals, external speakers and audio devices via a docking system. Hewlett Packard, Palo Alto, CA, (800) 443-1254.

E-Mail this page

Printable Format

Featured

HMH Launches Personalized Path Solution

Adaptive learning company HMH has introduced HMH Personalized Path, a K-8 ELA and math product that combines intervention curriculum, adaptive practice, and assessment for students of all achievement levels.
Discovery Education Announces Spring Lineup of Free Virtual Field Trips

This Spring, Discovery Education is collaborating with partners such as Warner Bros., DC Comics, National Science Foundation, NBA, and more to present a series of free virtual field trips for K-12 students.
4 Ways Schools Are Using Google AI Tools for Teaching, Learning, and Administration

In a recent blog post, Google shared an array of education customer stories, showcasing ways schools and districts are using AI tools like Gemini and NotebookLM to transform both learning and administrative tasks.
Ed Tech Leaders Rank Generative AI as Top Tech Priority

In a recent CoSN survey, an overwhelming majority of ed tech leaders (94%) said they see AI as having a positive impact on education. Respondents ranked generative AI as their top tech priority, with 80% reporting their districts have gen AI initiatives underway, or plan to in the current school year.