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58-417: F700 may refers to: Compaq Presario F700 , a notebook computer Mercedes-Benz F700 , a concept car Samsung SGH-F700 , a mobile phone [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title formed as a letter–number combination. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change

116-596: A CD-ROM drive and an additional Sound Blaster 16 sound card as standard, in addition to all of the features of their non-CDS counterparts. Over time, the Presario brand went through a number of iterations over the years, with five generations (or "Series") of computers being produced by Compaq prior to its acquisition by HP in 2002. This includes several different design changes to the desktop and tower cases for each series of computers and many generations of Intel and AMD processors (with Cyrix processors being offered up until

174-735: A 75 MHz Intel Pentium processor, 8 MB RAM, and an 850 MB hard drive. Around that same time, Dave Packard published The HP Way, a book that chronicled the rise of Hewlett-Packard and gave consumers insight into its business practices, culture, and management style. HP also produced a low-cost, high-speed infrared transceiver that allowed wireless data exchange in a range of portable computing applications; these included telephones, computers, printers, cash registers, automatic teller machines, and digital cameras. After Compaq merged with Hewlett-Packard in 2002, it took over Compaq's existing naming rights agreement, and so sold both HP- and Compaq-branded machines until 2013. In May 2024, HP announced that

232-440: A CD-ROM drive and sound card as standard equipment, which necessitated the removal of the "CDS" configuration. "Series 2" (1996–1998) In 1996, a new lineup of Presario computers were introduced, featuring all-new case designs. This was the second generation of Presario computers produced from 1996 to 1998, informally known as "Series 2". This includes the 2200, 4100, 4400, 4500, 4600, 4700, 4800, 6700, and 8700 series, as well as

290-422: A beige design instead of black and silver (though the aforementioned design would eventually come to the series much later). It uses a modular case design that can function as either a desktop or a tower. The 8000 series can hold up to two 5.25-inch drive bays and one 3.5-inch drive bay, and featured at least three IEEE 1394 (FireWire) ports, with one built into the case and the other via a PCI card. Hardware-wise,

348-463: A design by Hisako Sakihama, from Japan was chosen to appear on a HP notebook. HP developed Linux -based software which could be booted quickly (in ~12 seconds) to play music or DVDs called QuickPlay for the dv series of notebooks. QuickPlay also incorporated multimedia features, such as pause playback from the included remote control, within Windows. Later versions that shipped with Vista did not have

406-484: A dial-up modem as standard equipment. Its bundled keyboards also had additional buttons that would link to internet-related functions. Both models even included a Logitech QuickCam webcam in select models, allowing for such things like videoconferencing , among others. Compaq Presario 8000 series The Compaq Presario 8000 series was introduced in September 2001 as part of the newly-revamped lineup that year to replace

464-552: A line of low-end home desktops and laptops made by Hewlett-Packard (HP) under the Compaq brand name after Compaq merged with HP in 2002 as part of HP's strategy to use the Compaq brand for its consumer and budget-oriented products, and was sold concurrently with HP's other products such as the Pavilion . The Presario line of laptops also subsequently replaced the then-discontinued OmniBook line of business notebooks around that same year (with

522-527: A press release on June 21, 2000. Like previous generation of Presarios since the third generation, several of these models listed above are also available in build-to-order configurations, which can be acquired via retail kiosks or on Compaq's website. These models are more design-conscious than with previous generation Presarios, with most of its lineup opting for a more fresh and sophisticated design language with newly designed cases, monitors and peripherals. The cases in particular are all new, moving away from

580-415: A subset of tool-less "easy access" designs were integrated into the case, such as the inclusion of removable, "screwless" drive rails to facilitate easy removal of disk drives and optical drives. Released at a time when the internet was steadily growing in popularity, the 5000 and 7000 series were designed with a focus on internet connectivity in mind, with the two models including an Ethernet card alongside

638-408: A unique all-in-one unit known as the 3020 series. This was the last generation of computers in the Presario family to offer horizontal desktop and all-in-one form factors for desktop computers. Most models used either a spaceship (or rocket ship ) form factor for the towers with smoked-black CD bezel covers, while initial models used a different case design that had a beveled concave shape surrounding

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696-780: A unique case design with a blue exterior and translucent plastic feet along with a built-in on-screen display with controls, known as the Digital Dashboard. The case also has easy open release panels on both sides to facilitate easier access to the hardware. Processors ranged from the Intel Celeron to Pentium III. A redesigned monitor known as the MV730i was also made to go alongside it, also featuring JBL Pro speakers with blue speaker grilles. It came bundled with EZ2700 models. "Series 5" (2000–2002) The Presario lineup would be refreshed for one final time in 2000 with all-new models, making it

754-427: Is not a complete list, but a list of more recent models.) The suffix on the model number, if present, indicates special information such as processor or country. The following chart describes each suffix. Two-letter country codes such as etc. The HP Pavilion Slimline desktops are housed in small form factor cases. They can become very hot because of their small size. The HP Pavilion laptops are customizable in

812-662: The RIVA TNT2 M64 and GeForce 2 MX . Intel-powered models lacked an AGP port, while AMD-powered models have an AGP port. It also featured onboard sound hardware. The specs and features of the 5000 series can also be configured by the user via Compaq's build-to-order program known as "Built For You", which can be found via kiosks in retail stores or on Compaq's website. The 5000 series was initially shipped with Windows 98 Second Edition preinstalled upon its introduction in mid 2000, and later came with Windows Me preinstalled between August and September of 2000. Windows XP came preinstalled on

870-559: The 1200 series, which continued to use AMD K6-2 processors. Compaq Presario EZ2000 series The Compaq Presario EZ2000 series was a specialized model designed for ease-of-use and easier access to the internet, introduced in January 2000. It came with two models, the EZ2200 and EZ2700 (the latter being exclusively offered via Compaq's build-to-order program known as "Built For You", found via kiosks in retail stores or on Compaq's website). It features

928-458: The 5000 series starting in September 2001; an upgrade offer for Windows XP Home Edition was provided for select models of the 5000 series made between June 2001 and January 2002 from that point onwards. Due to popular demand, the 5000 series was given an update in September 2001 and continued to be produced up until early 2002 for most of the retail models, coexisting with the 4000 and 8000 series of Presario computers. Some limited release models of

986-459: The 5000 series were produced up until mid 2002, making it one of the last computers made by Compaq prior to the 2002 merger. Compaq Presario 7000 series The Compaq Presario 7000 series was introduced alongside the 5000 series in June 2000 as the flagship models of the fifth generation of Presario computers from June 2000 to September 2001. The 7000 series was the high-end computer in Compaq's lineup at

1044-543: The 5300, 5700, 5800, 5900, 7300, 7400, 7500, 7800, and 7900 series, as well as other specialized models such as the 3500 and EZ2000 series. Several of these models are also available in build-to-order configurations, which can be acquired via retail kiosks or on Compaq's website. These models redesigned the spaceship form factor of previous generation Presarios in a more curvature shape, and most of them had translucent purple plastic flip-up doors that provided access to USB and/or FireWire ( IEEE 1394 ) ports. Processors ranged from

1102-475: The AMD K6-2 powered Compaq Presario 1200 series. Laptop/notebook models used Intel, AMD, and Cyrix processors, and would also be the last generation of Presario computers to use Cyrix processors in any capacity. "Series 4" (1999–2000) In 1999, a new lineup of computers in the Presario family were introduced, marking the fourth generation of Presario computers, informally known as "Series 4". This series includes

1160-509: The Intel Celeron to Pentium III, and the AMD K6-2 to Athlon . All models came with a floppy disk drive, CD-ROM drive, AGP graphics card, sound card, and a built-in modem as standard. Ethernet cards and DVD-ROM drives were offered as standard equipment in select models. They came shipped with Windows 98 Second Edition preinstalled. Laptop and notebook computers within the Presario family continues to be offered during this generation, including

1218-573: The Intel Pentium II and Pentium III , and AMD K6-2 and K6-III processors. Discrete graphics cards were now available in the majority of the models, using the AGP form factor. Ethernet cards and DVD-ROM drives also started to become available on several models. These models came shipped with Windows 98 (original release) preinstalled. Laptop and notebook computers in the Presario family continues to be offered during this generation, which includes

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1276-572: The Pavilion name, along with multiple others like Envy and Spectre , will be retired as part of a streamlining of brands that year, with new consumer computers (except for Omen ) being released under the "Omni" branding, with OmniBook , OmniStudio and OmniDesk brandings. This new brand also marked the return of the OmniBook brand to HP after being discontinued in 2002 as part of the merger with Compaq that same year. This change only applies to models sold in

1334-575: The US only. A variety of different models with different setups are available in other countries. Up until 2013, HP was producing some models of the Pavilion with Compaq Presario branding. The HP Pavilion x2 is a long-running family of devices; there are dozens of variants, across many generations of Intel processors . The two or three letter suffix on the model number indicates special information like country or language (dv----xx). The following chart describes each suffix. The following suffixes corresponds to

1392-486: The USB and/or FireWire (IEEE 1394) ports, as well as an optical disc holder for CDs and DVDs, accessible by a colored translucent door at the bottom that matched with the other faceplates. The optical disc holder can store up to five optical discs, with one directly integrated into the case and the other four in two separate double-sided disc holders. As part of an effort to improve the ease-of-use for users upgrading their hardware,

1450-480: The United States, as Canada and many other countries still use the Pavilion brand among many others. HP offers about 30 customizable desktops; of these, 5 are standard HP Pavilion, 4 are Slimline, 6 are High Performance Edition (HPE), 5 are "Phoenix" HPE Gaming editions*, 5 are Touchsmart, and 5 are All-In-One. Recently, HP have also introduced Pavilion Gaming, a line of budget gaming computers . (Note that this

1508-459: The boot option but retained the multimedia features. QuickPlay software has been discontinued by HP, being replaced with HP MediaSmart Software that was installed on all HP desktops and notebooks from 2009 onward. Many notebook owners experience hardware failure in various Pavilion models due to overheating. The first symptom is usually a disappearing Wi-Fi, followed by failure of the graphics system and booting problems. HP does acknowledge this as

1566-736: The bottom of the case, allowing one to store up to five optical disc-based media. The 5000 series was housed in a mini-tower case, and had two 5.25-inch and 3.5-inch drive bays. Hardware-wise, processor options ranged from the Celeron to the Pentium III and Pentium 4 for Intel-powered models, and the Duron to the Athlon for AMD-powered models. The 5000 series predominantly came with onboard graphics for most models, which are limited in graphical power compared to discrete graphics cards. Discrete graphics card options include

1624-528: The brand name being reintroduced as a consumer-oriented brand 22 years later as part of HP's rebranding of its consumer products in 2024 ). The name continued on for a few more years until the Compaq brand name was discontinued by HP in 2013. Over five generations of computers produced by Compaq under the Compaq Presario brand were made before the company was acquired by HP in 2002. These generations are also known as "Series". "Series 1" (1993–1996) After

1682-425: The case designs and used either i486 or Pentium (and Pentium-compatible) processors, and initially came shipped with MS-DOS 6.x and Windows 3.1x preinstalled, with later models from 1995 onwards being shipped with Windows 95 preinstalled. "CDS" configurations continued to be offered in some models, including a CD-ROM drive and a Sound Blaster 16 sound card as standard. Later models made after September 1995 came with

1740-468: The design of the towers were removable translucent colored plastic faceplates that are integral to the design of the towers. Removable speaker grills and keyboard panels offered in a similar fashion were also produced, which became part of a set of removable parts officially known by Compaq as the "MyStyle Color Accent Kits". Six colors of each kit were offered; one of them was used as the default color for all 5000 and 7000 series towers produced for retail with

1798-435: The exposed drive bays. In both instances, the towers had "easy-access" buttons located on the top of the case, which were introduced in this generation. Pentium and AMD K5 – K6 processors were offered; the options for Cyrix CPUs were no longer available for desktops. Discrete graphics card options were available in some models via PCI . These models came shipped with Windows 95 preinstalled, usually OSR2 and OSR2.5 depending on

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1856-499: The fifth and final generation of Presario computers produced by Compaq before they were acquired by HP in 2002, informally known as "Series 5". This series includes the 5000 and 7000 series, and later the 4000, 6000, and 8000 series. Region-specific models include the Japan-only 3200 and 3500 series, of which the latter was based on a similarly-named model from the previous series. The initial two models of this generation were announced in

1914-483: The fifth generation of Presario computers from June 2000 to September 2001. The 5000 series was the entry-level computer for value and budget-minded customers, featuring hardware at an affordable price. It is unrelated to the "Series 3" 5000 series produced from 1998–1999 despite the similar model number. The 5000 series uses a brand-new case design featuring removable translucent plastic faceplates, which are offered in six colors. It also featured an optional disc holder on

1972-587: The launch of Microsoft 's then-new Windows 95 operating system. As an IBM PC–compatible desktop computer, it was marketed as the HP Multimedia PC, although it wasn't the first multimedia PC the company made, it was the first designed specifically for the home market. Other models produced during that time included the 6100, 6140S, and 6170S. Specifications included a quad-speed CD-ROM drive, Altec Lansing speakers, software for online service access, and came shipped with Windows 95. This entry-level model featured

2030-428: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=F700&oldid=932820977 " Category : Letter–number combination disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Compaq Presario F700 The Compaq Presario brand began with

2088-521: The low-end RIVA TNT2 M64 and GeForce 2 MX, and the high-end GeForce 2 GTS and GeForce 3 . Additionally, it uses a Creative Sound Blaster 128 PCI sound card (based on the Ensoniq AudioPCI ES1373 chip). Like the 5000 series, the specs and features of the 7000 series can also be configured by the user via Compaq's build-to-order program known as "Built For You", which can be found via kiosks in retail stores or on Compaq's website. The 7000 series

2146-495: The mid-to-late 1990s), as well as introducing newer hardware at the time of each generation. In the mid-1990s, Compaq began manufacturing PC monitors under the Presario brand. From 1993 to 1998, a series of all-in-one units, containing both the PC and the monitor in the same case, were also released. The first laptop and notebook computers in the Presario family were released in 1996. The Presario brand name would later be repurposed for

2204-453: The name for both desktops and laptops for home use and some home office ones. From 2002 to 2013, Compaq -branded Pavilion and Presario machines were also produced. The Pavilion brand was discontinued in the United States in 2024 in favor of the "Omni" brand ( OmniBook , OmniStudio, OmniDesk). The HP Pavilion line began with the release of the Pavilion 5030 in August 1995, coinciding with

2262-482: The original spaceship design of the second generation Presario towers, albeit with a slightly squatter design that was more rounded. Some models including higher-end models housed in taller cases featured smoked-black plastic "easy access" flip-up doors on the bottom containing USB , audio and/or game ports behind it. The "easy-access" buttons located on the top of the case were removed from the towers in this series of Presarios. New processor models were introduced, namely

2320-442: The other five being offered as options. One out of the five optional colors were included with some 5000 and 7000 models purchased between 2000 and 2001. Another set of removable faceplates and speaker grills known as the "WildStyle Accent Color Kits" were exclusively offered in the 5000 series as an option from 2001 onwards, featuring six color options. The cases also have small translucent (later solid) plastic flip-open doors for

2378-483: The previous 7000 series, serving as the high-end performance model of the Compaq Presario series from that point onwards. It was one of the last series of computers that were made by Compaq under the Presario brand before being acquired by HP in mid 2002. Compared to the 5000 and the previous 7000 series, the towers of the 8000 series were largely based on the towers of the Compaq Evo series of business computers, but with

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2436-614: The prices they wanted. The 400 series came in an all-in-one form factor, the 600 series came in a horizontal desktop form factor, and the 800 series came in a tower form factor. Specifications include i486 processors from either Intel, AMD, or Cyrix, 4–8 MB of RAM , onboard video display controllers , 200–340 MB hard disk drives , a floppy disk drive , and a built-in V.32 modem . These models came shipped with MS-DOS 6.x and Windows 3.1x preinstalled, with additional software included such as TabWorks . The 600 and 800 series were also offered in "CDS" configurations, which included

2494-470: The processor options ranged from the Pentium 4 for Intel-powered models, and the Athlon and Athlon XP for AMD-powered models. Like the preceding 7000 series, it exclusively featured discrete graphics cards with no option for onboard graphics. Discrete graphics card options included the low-end GeForce 2 MX, and the high-end GeForce 3 Ti200/Ti500 and Radeon All-In-Wonder . A Creative Sound Blaster Live! sound card

2552-429: The region where the notebook is sold. Other suffixes include nr , cl , and wm . The HP Pavilion HDX is only sold with Intel processors, but does not end with the suffix "t"; it has no suffix. The HP Pavilion TX tablet PC series was sold with AMD processors only, but they still ended with the suffix "z". The HP Imprint notebook finish is a high-gloss developed in cooperation with Nissha Printing Co. ( Japan ). This

2610-411: The release of the first three models in September 1993: the Compaq Presario 400, 600, and 800 series. As a family of IBM PC–compatible computers, it was the company's first foray into the retail computer market. They were one of the first manufacturers of the 1990s to market a sub-$ 1000 computer, as well as the first major computer manufacturer to utilize CPUs from AMD and Cyrix in order to maintain

2668-442: The release of the initial models in 1993, new models started to become available as the Presario brand grew over time. The 500, 700, and 900 series, along with the 5500, 7100, 7200, 9200, 9500, and 9600 series, were introduced to compliment and succeed the original lineup, making up the first generation of Presario computers produced from 1993 to 1996, informally known as "Series 1". These new models contained minor cosmetic changes to

2726-406: The time of manufacture, with later models since late 2001 shipping with Windows XP . New laptop and notebook models were also introduced, it being the 1400, 1700, and 1800 series. The 1200 series continues to be offered, utilizing Intel and AMD processors. Compaq Presario 5000 series The Compaq Presario 5000 series was introduced in June 2000 alongside the 7000 series as the flagship models of

2784-408: The time of manufacture. The first Compaq Presario laptops and notebooks arrived during this generation, consisting of the 1000 series of notebook computers. These models came with Pentium processors, a hard disk drive, a CD-ROM drive and a floppy disk drive, one or two PC Card slots, a built-in 11.3" viewable LCD display and integrated speakers. "Series 3" (1998–1999) The Compaq Presario lineup

2842-403: The time, serving as a niche product for the high-end performance market. Compared to the 5000 series, the 7000 series featured discrete graphics card options and powerful processors. It reuses the case design of the 5000 series but with a more taller case, also featuring the same removable translucent faceplates offered in six colors as well as an optical disc holder at the bottom. The 7000 series

2900-418: The towers moved away from the spaceship-derived design of previous generation Presarios in favor of a new front case design with a more sleek and stylish look-and-feel to it, distinguishing these towers from previous Presario towers. Its matching monitors and peripherals were also redesigned as well with the release of the new models, which were made in the same design language as the cases themselves. Unique to

2958-656: The traditional spaceship design language that was in use since 1996. Processor choices were once again Intel and AMD, ranging from the Intel Celeron to the Pentium III, and the AMD Duron to the Athlon and Athlon XP . A floppy disk drive, CD-ROM or CD-RW drive, AGP graphics card, sound card, an Ethernet card, and a built-in modem were standard. DVD-ROM drives were also offered as standard equipment in select models. Earlier models from mid 2000 up until late 2001 came shipped with Windows 98 Second Edition or Windows Me preinstalled depending on

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3016-461: Was also offered as an option. Like other previously-released models, the specs and features of the 8000 series can also be configured by the user via Compaq's build-to-order program known as "Built For You", which can be found via kiosks in retail stores or on Compaq's website. All models came with Windows XP preinstalled, usually Windows XP Home Edition. Windows XP Professional was also offered as an option for select 8000 series models. The 8000 series

3074-461: Was changed again in 1998 with several new models, starting the third generation of Presario computers, informally known as "Series 3". Models produced were the 5000, 5100, 5200, and 5600 series. Horizontal desktop and all-in-one form factors were no longer produced; all models were produced exclusively in tower form factors. Build-to-order models became available during this generation, which can be acquired via Compaq's website. This generation retained

3132-460: Was housed in a mid-tower case with three 5.25-inch drive bays and two 3.5-inch drive bays. The 7000 series also featured one or two IEEE 1394 (FireWire) ports built into the case. Hardware-wise, processor options ranged from the Pentium III and Pentium 4 for Intel-powered models, and the Athlon for AMD-powered models. The 7000 series exclusively featured discrete graphics cards with no option for onboard graphics. Discrete graphics card options included

3190-478: Was initially shipped with Windows 98 Second Edition preinstalled upon its introduction in mid 2000, and later came with Windows Me preinstalled between August and September of 2000. Windows 2000 Professional was also offered as an option for select 7000 series models, especially for AMD-powered models. Windows XP was not officially preinstalled on the 7000 series due its replacement with a new model in September 2001, however an upgrade offer for Windows XP Home Edition

3248-508: Was produced concurrently with the value-oriented 5000 series, which continued to be produced with upgrades made to support newer hardware at the time due to its popularity. Another value-oriented model known as the 4000 series was also being produced around the same time, and the 6000 series came later in 2002. HP Pavilion HP Pavilion is a line of consumer-oriented personal computers produced by HP Inc. and formerly by its predecessor, Hewlett-Packard . Introduced in 1995, HP has used

3306-416: Was provided for select models of the 7000 series made between June and September 2001 from that point onwards. The 7000 series was replaced with the 8000 series in September 2001 following the latter's introduction that month. Design and features of the Compaq Presario 5000 and 7000 series The 5000 and 7000 series of Presario computers featured redesigned towers with a brand-new aesthetic. The design of

3364-494: Was used for the following models: HP held a contest in conjunction with MTV to help design a special edition HP notebook case artwork. The contest went from September 5, 2007, to October 17, 2007, and over 8,500 designs from 112 countries were submitted. "Asian Odyssey" by João Oliveira of Porto, Portugal , was chosen as the winner of the competition and featured on the HP dv2800tae Series Notebook. In another competition, "Engine Room,"

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