Notebook PC Uses 150MHz Processor

Gateway 2000's Solo 2100 notebook PC boasts a 150 MHz Pentium processor, Intel Mobile Triton Core Logic, EDO system and video memory, 32-bit PCI bus and 256K pipelined burst cache. 

Modular design gives customers the choice of three color display options: 12.1", 11.3" active-matrix or 11.3" dual-scan SVGA. Besides 16MB DRAM and a 6x CD-ROM drive, the notebook ships with 16-bit audio and speakers, a lithium-ion battery with dual battery capability, and EZ Pad pointing device. 

Each Solo 2100 can be customized (through choice of hard disk sizes, modems, software and more) to match specific needs and budgets. Gateway 2000 offers technical support for its entire Solo line 24 hours/7 days a week. Gateway 2000, North Sioux City, SD, (800) 846-2000, www.gw2k.com.

Featured

  • futuristic representation of interconnected individuals within a digital network

    OpenAI Launches Fellowship to Fund External AI Safety Research

    OpenAI is expanding safety efforts beyond its walls with a new six-month Safety Fellowship that will fund external researchers to study AI risks.

  • person typing on a touch screen schedule plan calendar

    Deadline Extended for ADA Title II Compliance

    Schools working to meet the Americans with Disabilities Act Title II regulations for digital accessibility have received a temporary reprieve: The United States Department of Justice has published an interim final rule to push back the compliance deadline by one year.

  • large cloud icon on the right in an abstract world above a polygon with a dark blue background

    Cloud Security Alliance Expands Agentic AI Governance Work

    The Cloud Security Alliance (CSA) has announced a series of CSAI Foundation milestones aimed at securing what it calls the agentic control plane, including a new catastrophic risk initiative, CVE Numbering Authority authorization, and the acquisition of two agentic AI specifications.

  • abstract colored blocks

    OpenAI Letting Go of Sora Short-Form AI Video Platform

    OpenAI is reportedly getting rid of Sora, its generative AI model that creates short video clips from text prompts, images, or existing video inputs. The move upends the company's December partnership with The Walt Disney Company.