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General Specifications

Processor

	Type
	Your choices are...
	Intel386TM Family		General Specs of the 386 Family: Internal Register Size: 32-bit Data I/O Bus Width: 32-bit Memory Address Bus Width: 24-bit and 32-bit (DX series) Maximum Memory: 16 MB and 4 GB (DX Series)
	Intel486TM Family		General Specs of the 486 Family: Internal Register Size: 32-bit Data I/O Bus Width: 32-bit Memory Address Bus Width: 32-bit Maximum Memory: 4 GB
	Intel® Pentium®		General Specs of the Pentium Family: Internal Register Size: 32-bit Data I/O Bus Width: 64-bit Maximum Addressable Memory: 4 GB CPU Clock Speed from 60 or 66 MHz scalable up to 200MHz
	Intel® Pentium® II		General Specs of the Pentium II Family: Internal Register Size: 32-bit Data I/O Bus Width: 64-bit Memory Address Bus Width: 36-bit Maximum Memory: 64 GB
	Intel® Pentium® III		General Specs of the Pentium III Family: Internal Register Size: 32-bit Data I/O Bus Width: 64-bit Memory Address Bus Width: 36-bit Maximum Memory: 64 GB Utilizes Intel's 0.18 micron manufacturing process High clock speed: over 1 GHz
	Intel® Pentium® III XeonTM		General Specs of the Pentium III Family: Internal Register Size: 32-bit Data I/O Bus Width: 64-bit Memory Address Bus Width: 36-bit Maximum Memory: 64 GB Utilizes Intel's 0.18 micron manufacturing process High clock speed: over 1 GHz
	Intel® XeonTM		This processor is a more powerful processor than it earlier version, the Intel Pentium III Xeon processor. It is designed specifically for multi-threaded applications and multi-tasking environments.
	Intel® Pentium® 4		The Intel Pentium 4 processor is based on the new Intel NetBurst micro-architecture.  A powerful processor that is available at speeds over 2 GHz.
	Intel® Pentium® 4 Prescott		Version of the Pentium 4 processor, designed to run office and home entertainment software faster. Prescott contains more than twice as many transistors in a smaller area than the previous chip.
	Intel® Pentium® 5		The Intel Pentium 5 processor.
	Intel® Core 2 Duo		Intel microprocessor based on the Intel Core microarchitechture.
	Intel Core 2 Quad		Intel microprocessor based on the Intel Core microarchitechture. This processor has four execution cores.
	Quad-Core Intel Xeon		Intel microprocessor based on the Intel Xeon Core architecture. This processor has four execution cores.
	Intel® Pentium® M		An Intel® microprocessor specially design for mobile systems.
	Intel® Centrino Duo		Intel microprocessor based on the Intel Core microarchitechture, especially designed for mobile applications.
	Intel® Celeron®		General Specs of the Celeron Family: Internal Register Size: 32-bit Data I/O Bus Width: 64-bit Memory Address Bus Width: 36-bit Maximum Memory: 64 GB
	Intel® Itanium®		An Intel® processor.
	Intel® Itanium® 2		The Intel® Itanium® 2 processor is uniquely architected for demanding enterprise and technical applications. This is the second generation of Intel Itanium Processors, designed fro dual processor (DP) and Multiprocessor (MP) servers and workstations.
	AMD Athlon		General Specs of the AMD Athlon Family: X86 Architecture On chip full speed cache: 384 KB System Bus Speed: 200 MHz Floating Point Pipelines: 3 Processor Bus Speed: 200 MHz
	AMD DuronTM		General Specs of the AMD Duron Family: X86 Architecture Seventh Generation Processor On chip full speed cache: 192 KB (Level L1 + Level L2) Floating Point Pipelines: 3 System Bus Speed: 200 MHz
	AMD OpteronTM		An AMD Processor.
	AMD Sempron		AMD processor.
	AMD Turion 64		AMD processor designed for mobile devices.
	AMD Turion 64 X2 Dual-Core		Dual core AMD processor designed for mobile devices.
	AMD-K6®		General Specs of the AMD K6 Family (AMD K6-III, AMD K6-2): X86 Compatibility MMX Technology On chip full speed cache: 2368 KB System Bus Speed: 200 MHz Floating Point Pipelines: 3 3DNow! Technology
	VIA Cyrix® III		General specs for the Cyrix III Family: High Clock Speed (500 MHz - 600 MHz) L1 Cache: 128 KB 3DNow! and MMX Technology Low Power Dissipation
	VIA Cyrix® MIITM		General Specs for the Cyrix MII Family: L1 Cache: 64 KB L2 Cache: 384 KB Data Bus Width: 64-bit Address Bus Width: 32-bit MMX Technology
	VIA C3TM		General Specs for the Cyrix MII Family: L1 Cache: 64 KB L2 Cache: 384 KB Data Bus Width: 64-bit Address Bus Width: 32-bit MMX Technology
	AMD GeodeTM GX1		General Specs for the Geode GX1 Series: Low Power Consumption Speed up to 300 MHz Supports Intel's® MMX instruction set extension for fast multimedia applications PCI Host Controller
	AMD GeodeTM GX2		General Specs for the Geode GX1 Series: Low Power Consumption Speed up to 300 MHz Supports Intel's® MMX instruction set extension for fast multimedia applications PCI Host Controller
	AMD GeodeTM GXLV		General Specs for the Geode GXLV Series: Low Power Consumption 32-Bit (x86) Processor Speed up to 266 MHz Supports Intel's® MMX instruction set extension for fast multimedia applications PCI Host Controller
	AMD GeodeTM GXM		General Specs for the Geode GXM Series: Fully integrated 2D graphics 64-Bit SDRAM Controller PCI Bus Controller Low Power Max Speed: 266 MHz MMX Support
	HP PA-RISC		General Specs for the Hewlett Packard - Precision Architecture of the Reduced Instruction Set Computer (HP PA-RISC) Family: Internal Register Size: 32-bit Data I/O Bus Width: 64-bit Memory Address Bus Width: 36-bit Maximum Memory: 64 GB
	HP Alpha Series		Originally any one of the fast RISC microprocessors developed by Digital Electronics Corporation, now part of the Compaq Computer Corporation. Generally refers to the family of microprocessors used to power Compaq Alpha server systems.
	IBM Power NP		Processor developed by IBM®. The NP series of processors are programmable network processor optimized for packet processing at high speed.
	Motorola 680 Family		This is the first member of the Motorola family of 16- and 32-bit microprocessors. Actually it is a 32-bit architecture internally, but 16-bit externally with a 24-bit address bus. It is used in early SUN workstations, Macintoshes and other systems.
	Motorola 68HC11		General Specs of the Motorola 68HC11 Family: The M68HC11 CPU On board RAM, ROM, and EEPROM 38 general purpose I/O pins 16-bit Timer System An 8-channel 8-bit A/D Serial (RS232) communications at various baud rates SPI (Serial Peripheral Interface) communications
	Motorola M*CORE		A CPU developed by Motorola®.
	Motorola PowerPCTM		Motorola PowerPCTM is a RISC (Reduce Instruction Set Computer) microprocessor designed to meet the standard set by the PowerPC Alliance (Motorola, IBM, and Apple Computer). The PowerPC standard specifies a 32-bit and 64-bit bus and support for 32 floating point registers. The PowerPC processor is used to power notebooks, desktop computers, workstations, servers, as well as high-end telecommunication networks.
	Motorola DragonBallTM		A CPU developed by Motorola.
	Transmeta CrusoeTM		A processor developed by the Transmeta Corporation.
	Transmeta EfficeonTM		A processor developed by the Transmeta Corporation.
	UltraSparc® Family (UltraSparc®-II)		General Specs for the SUN® Microsystems UltraSparcTM Family: Full 64-bit implementation of SPARC V9 architecture Built-in MP support (glueless 4-way and up to 64-way) Performance Scalability (frequency range: 250-480 MHz; L2 cache support: 256 KB-16 MB) Multiple SRAM modes (variable speed L2 cache)
	Other		Other unlisted, specialized, or proprietary configuration.
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	Speed:		CPU speed refers to the speed at which the CPU operates internally. It is calculated by multiplying the memory bus speed by the multiplier of the processor, or Processor Speed = Memory Speed x Multiplier. The multiplier is different for each processor. For instance, for a Pentium II 350 the multiplier is 3.5, and for a Pentium II 450 the multiplier is 4.5.
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	Number of Processors		The number of processors carried by the computer.
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Memory

	RAM:		RAM (Random Access Memory) is the main memory of the computer.
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	Flash Memory (RAM):		A type of RAM that can electronically hold memory even when the power is off.
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	Cache Memory (L1 & L2)		The cache contains the data that is accessed most often between the CPU and memory. Cache memory accounts for a small amount of high speed RAM and is the memory that the processor most often utilizes. The cache runs almost as fast as the processor. There are two types of cache: L1 - Also called the internal cache because it is directly built into the processor. It is part of the processor die (raw chip). L2 - Also called external cache because it is external to the processor chip.
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Storage

	IDE Disks Capacity:		The maximum storage capacity of the IDE disks present.  Integrated Drive Electronics (IDE) describes a hard disk controller circuitry.
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	SCSI Disks Capacity:		The maximum storage capacity of the IDE disks. Small Computer System Interface (SCSI) is a system level interface that can support many physical units.
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	CompactFlash® Capacity		CompactFlash are mass storage devices first introduced in 1994 that provide complete PCMCIA functionality and compatibility. CompactFlash devices are solid-state products (they contain no moving parts) that provide greater protection for data integrity than the conventional magnetic disk drives.
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	Storage Features
	Your choices are...
	Tape Support		Tape drives support.
	RAID Controller		The computer has support (controller) for RAID (Random Array of Independent Disks).
	Hot-Swappable Drives		The computer drives can be replaces without turning the computer off.
	Other		Unlisted, specialized, or proprietary configuration.
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	Other Drive Options:
	Your choices are...
	1.44 MB 3.5" Floppy Drive		The computer has a disk drive that is designed to accept 1.44MB 3.5" floppy disks.
	CD-ROM		Drives that can only read CD-ROM  (Compact Disk Read-Only Memory) disks. These drives cannot write, or record, to any type disk.
	CD-R (WORM)		CD-R (Compact-Disk Recordable) drive is a type of disk drive that can create CD-ROMs and audio CDs.  The CD-R drive is a WORM (Write-once, read many) type of device. It uses a special recordable CR-ROM disk that, once recorded, can be played back or read in any standard CD-ROM drive.
	CD-RW		CD-RW (Compact Disk-Rewritable) drives are devices can write and erase rewritable CR-RW disks.
	DVD		Digital Versatile Disk (DVD).
	CD-RW/DVD		A combination of CR and DVD.
	Magneto-Optical (MO)		Magneto-optical (MO) is a removable storage technology with high performance, capacity, rewritability, reliability and ease of use. MO disk technology has a rewrite cycle of more than one million times. Compare this with other optical technology offering a rewrite cycle of around 1,000 times.
	Other		Other unlisted, specialized, or proprietary drives.
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Display and User Interfaces

	Display Type
	Your choices are...
	No Display		The computer has no visual display.
	Cathode-Ray Tube (CRT)		In Cathode-Ray Tube (CRT) displays, an electron beam moves back and forth across the back of a screen lighting up phosphor dots on the inside of the tube. The phosphor dots combine to create the image on the front of the screen. CRTs are better than flat panel displays for people who need to work with multiple or very high (1600 x 1200 or higher) resolutions.
	Flat Panel Display (FPD)		Flat panel displays are very thin displays, commonly used for portable computers. Technologies used for flat panel displays include, but are not limited to, Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) and gas plasma. Liquid Crystal Display The most common type of flat panel displays use LCD technologies. In LCD displays, an electric current passes through a liquid crystal solution that is trapped between two sheets of polarizing material. The crystals align themselves so that light cannot pass through, producing an image on the screen. LCD displays can be monochrome or color. Color displays can be passive matrix or active matrix. Passive matrix displays use a grid of horizontal and vertical wires with an LCD element at each intersection. Examples of passive matrix technology are Dual Scan Super-Twisted Nematic (DSTN), Color Super-Twisted Nematic (CSTN), High-Performance Addressing (HPA), Fast Response Super-Twisted Nematic (FRSTN), and Plasma Addressed Liquid Crystal (PALC) displays. In active matrix displays, each pixel has a transistor that is directly switched on or off, improving response times. The most common type of active matrix display is Thin Film Transistor (TFT). Gas Plasma These active matrix displays consist of an array of pixels each consisting of three subpixels (red, blue, and green). Gas in the plasma state reacts with the subpixels to display the appropriate color. Plasma displays are backlit and produce bright, crisp images.
	Other		Other unlisted, specialized, or proprietary displays.
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	Resolution:
	Your choices are...
	VGA (640 x 480)		Video Graphics Array (VGA) is a PC video display circuit and adapter that support text and graphics. Text is supported at a maximum resolution of 80 x 25 characters in 16 colors. Graphics are supported at a maximum resolution of 320 x 200 pixels in 256 colors, or 640 x 480 pixels in 16 colors.
	SVGA (800 x 600)		Super Video Graphics Array (SVGA) is a set of graphics standards designed to offer greater resolution than VGA. There are several varieties of SVGA, each providing a different resolution. All SVGA standards support a palette of 16 million colors, but the number of colors that can be displayed simultaneously is limited by the amount of video memory installed in a system. One SVGA system might display only 256 simultaneous colors while another displays the entire palette of 16 million colors. A consortium of monitor and graphics manufacturers called VESA develops the SVGA standards.
	XGA (1024 x 768)		Extended Graphics Array (XGA). is a high-resolution graphics standard introduced by IBM in 1990. XGA was designed to replace the older 8514/A video standard. It provides the same resolutions (640 x 480 or 1024 x 768 pixels), but supports more simultaneous colors (65 thousand compared to 8514/A's 256 colors). In addition, XGA allows monitors to be noninterlaced.
	SXGA (1280 x 1024)		Super Extended Graphics Array (SXGA) is a set of graphic standards designed to provide higher resolution than XGA. SXGA provides a resolution of 1280 x 1024 pixels, greater than XGAs 1024 x 768 pixels. Like XGA, SXGA can display more than 16 million colors and can support 65 thousand colors simultaneously.
	Other		Other unlisted, specialized, or proprietary display resolutions.
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	Minimum Display Size:		The minimum display size needed for your application.
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	Interface Options
	Your choices are...
	Built-in Speaker		Computer has an embedded speaker.
	Color Display		The visual display is full color, as opposed to monochrome or black and white.
	Display Backlight		The display has a backlight to enhance the clarity. This feature is applicable to small, portable computers.
	Handwriting Recognition		The computer has software and capabilities to recognize and save hand written words.
	Headset Jack		Computer has an embedded headset.
	Membrane Keypad Interface		Computer has a membrane keypad interface. Membrane keypads are comprised of momentary switches covered with a thin pliable layer. They have a very thin profile.
	Tactile Keyboard Interface		Computer has a full-size, tactile keyboard. Tactile keyboards have raised buttons and are the style used in home or office personal computers.
	Voice Recorder		Computer has an embedded device to record voice and sound.
	Stylus		A Stylus is a digital pen that looks like a simple ballpoint pen but uses an electronic head instead of ink and works in conjunction with a graphics tablet. The tablet contains electronics that enable it to detect movement of the cursor or pen and translate the movements into digital signals that it sends to the computer.
	Touch Screen Option		The screen is touch sensitive allowing for input of data.
	Voice Recognition		The computer has software and capabilities to recognize and save spoken words.
	Microphone Port		The computer has a port where a microphone can be connected.
	Camera Port		The computer has a port where a camera can be connected.
	Barcode Capability		The systems has an interface to connect with a barcode reading device.
	Other		Other unlisted interface features.
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I/O Ports
Ports let you connect external devices like printers, scanners, and cameras.

	Your choices are...
	Ethernet		A Local Area Network (LAN) protocol developed by the Xerox Corporation in cooperation with DEC and Intel in 1976. Ethernet uses a bus or star topology and supports data transfer rates of 10 Mbps. The Ethernet specification served as the basis for the IEEE 802.3 standard, which specifies the physical and lower software layers. Ethernet uses the CSMA / CD access method to handle simultaneous demands. It is one of the most widely implemented LAN standards.
	Fast Ethernet		The 100 Mbps Ethernet Specifications. The IEEE 802.3 committee developed the standards for this protocol. The general designation for these standards is 100Base-T. There are different alternatives that are used with different transmission media. The group called 100Base-X alternatives use two physical links between nodes (one for transmission and one for reception). The 100Base-T group uses the MAC (Medium Access Control) protocol. The media used in each is as follows: 100Base-TX. Implemented with 2 pairs of shielded twisted pair (STP), or 2 pairs of high-quality (Category 5) unshielded twisted pair (UTP). 100Base-FX. Implemented with 2 optical fibers. 100Base-T4. Uses four twisted pair lines (Category 3, 4, or 5 UTP) between nodes. Transmission makes use of three pairs.
	Token Ring		Developed by IBM to run over STP (shielded twisted-pair) or UTP (unshielded twisted-pair) cables at 16 Mbps. This high speed, high traffic network adheres to the IEEE 802.5 standard. Its physical topology is a star, but logically it is a ring.
	Modem		Modulator-Demodulator (modem) is a device or program that enables a computer to transmit data over telephone lines. Computer information is stored digitally, whereas information transmitted over telephone lines is transmitted in the form of analog waves. A modem converts between these two forms.
	Parallel Interface (PC printer port, Centronics®)		A channel capable of transferring more than one bit simultaneously.
	Serial Port		Geneeral Serial Port.
	SCSI		SCSI (Small Computer System Interface) is a parallel interface standard used by Apple Macintosh computers, PCs, and many UNIX systems for attaching peripheral devices to computers.
	TTL		Transistor-Transistor Logic (TTL) is a common type of digital circuit in which the output is derived from two transistors. More commonly, however, TTL is used to designate any type of digital input or device.
	USB		Universal Serial Bus (USB) is the standard serial bus for low-to-medium speed peripheral device connections to Personal Computers, including keyboards, mice, modems, printers, joysticks, audio functions, monitor controls, etc.
	VGA Interface		Video Graphics Array (VGA) is a PC video display circuit and adapter that support text and graphics. Text is supported at a maximum resolution of 80 x 25 characters in 16 colors. Graphics are supported at a maximum resolution of 320 x 200 pixels in 256 colors, or 640 x 480 pixels in 16 colors.
	Keyboard		Computer has a keyboard port for using an external keyboard. Many computers that have integral membrane keypads also have ports for using a full-size, tactile keyboard.
	IEEE-1394		Also known as Sony i.LINK or FireWire®, IEEE-1394 is an external bus standard. Like USB, it is hot pluggable and can provide power. It uses a 4 or 6-pin connector.  It runs at 400 MBit/sec and 800 Mbit/sec.  FireWire is a registered trademark of Apple Computers, Inc.
	Infrared Transceiver Port		The computer has an infrared port.
	Mouse		The computer has a mouse port for using an external mouse. A mouse is a device that controls the movement of the cursor or pointer on a display screen. A mouse is a small object you can roll along a hard, flat surface. Its name is derived from its shape, which looks a bit like a mouse, its connecting wire that one can imagine to be the mouse's tail, and the fact that one must make it scurry along a surface. As you move the mouse, the pointer on the display screen moves in the same direction. Mice contain at least one button and sometimes as many as three, which have different functions depending on what program is running. Some mice also include a scroll wheel for scrolling through long documents.
	Other		Other unlisted, specialized, or proprietary configuration.
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Slots / Expansion

	Number of ISA / EISA Slots:		Industry Standard Architecture (ISA) is a standard for I/O buses that was set back in 1984 when IBM was the standard. The ISA bus can handle 16-bit data transfers at a clock speed of 8 MHz. It is also capable of handling memory under 16 MB. EISA, or Extended ISA, is an improvement over the ISA bus. It runs at 8 MHz, is capable of 32-bit data transfer, and can access all memory in the system.
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	Number of PCI Slots:		Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) is a local bus system designed for high-end computer systems, such as the Pentium®. It transfers 32 or 64 bits of data at a clock speed of 33 MHz. The PCI bus supports 3 to 5 critical peripherals, which are either integrated directly onto the motherboard or added via expansion cards. The PCI bus fully supports cards developed for standard I/O buses.
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	Number of ISA / PCI Shared Slots:		Can be used as an ISA / EISA or a PCI expansion slot.
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	Number of AGP		Accelerated Graphics Port (AGP) is a standard for 3D graphics developed by Intel.
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	Number of PCMCIA (PC Card) Slots:		PCMCIA devices (PC cards) are credit-card-sized peripherals predominantly used in laptop computers. The PCMCIA adapter takes the place of a COM port on a standard bus. The card is plugged into a 68-pin host socket that is connected either to the motherboard or an expansion bus. An adapter then translates the PCMCIA signals into signals usable by the computer's bus.
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	Number of PC/104 (PC/104-Plus, EBX) Slots:		PC/104 gets its name from the desktop personal computers designed by IBM (PC), and from the number of pins used to connect the cards together (104). PC/104 cards are much smaller than ISA-bus cards and stack together eliminating the need for a motherboard, back plane, and/or card cage. PC/104-Plus incorporates the PCI bus into the PC/104 form-factor for faster data transfer. EBX (Embedded Board eXpandable) defines a 5.75" x 8" form factor large enough to implement a powerful single-board computer. It supports PC/104 expansion.
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	Number of 5.25" Expansion Bays:		Expansion bays designed to accept 5.25" floppy disks.
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	Number of 3.5" Expansion Bays:		Number of bays designed to accept 3.5" floppy disks.
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	Number of CompactFlash® Card Slot		CompactFlashTM are mass storage devices first introduced in 1994 that provide complete PCMCIA functionality and compatibility. CompactFlash devices are solid-state products (they contain no moving parts) that provide greater protection for data integrity than the conventional magnetic disk drives.
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General Features

	Your choices are...
	Ruggedized		The computer is designed to work in extreme environments.
	Integrated BluetoothTM Technology		The device has integrated Bluetooth technology. Bluetooth is a  short-range radio technology aimed at simplifying communications among Internet devices and between devices and the Internet. It also aims to simplify data synchronization between Internet devices and other computers.  Products with Bluetooth technology must be qualified and pass interoperability testing by the Bluetooth Special Interest Group prior to release. Bluetooth's founding members include Ericsson, IBM, Intel, Nokia and Toshiba.
	Integrated Wireless LAN		The device has integrated WLAN technology.
	Integrated Wi-Fi® Technology		The computer has Wireless Fidelity (Wi-Fi) standards capabilities and is meant to be used generically when referring of any type of 802.11 network, whether 802.11b, 802.11a, dual-band, etc. The term is promulgated by the Wi-Fi Alliance. Any products tested and approved as "Wi-Fi Certified" (a registered trademark) by the Wi-Fi Alliance are certified as interoperable with each other, even if they are from different manufacturers. A user with a "Wi-Fi Certified" product can use any brand of access point with any other brand of client hardware that also is certified. Typically, however, any Wi-Fi product using the same radio frequency (for example, 2.4GHz for 802.11b or 11g, 5GHz for 802.11a) will work with any other, even if not "Wi-Fi Certified."
	Other		Other unlisted, specialized, or proprietary features.
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	Operating Temperature:		Full required range of ambient operating temperature.
	Search Logic:		User may specify either, both, or neither of the limits in a "From - To" range; when both are specified, matching products will cover entire range. Products returned as matches will meet all specified criteria.