This page describes the Quaderno 33 (PT-AT-60). Note that I also have a page on the original Quaderno (PT-XT-20).
In Germany, the original Quadernos were also sold by Vobis under the name Highscreen Laptalk. Is this also true for the Quaderno 33?
Size: | 21cm x 15cm x 4.3cm (A5 footprint) at ????g. | ||||||||
Screen: | ??cm x ??cm (??") ?????? LCD-display, VGA (640 x 480 at 16 greylevels). | ||||||||
Keyboard: | 14mm pitch (yes, this is small! Your keyboard at home is 19mm). | ||||||||
HDD: | This computer originally came with a 60MB drive. However, the previous owner replaced the HDD with a Toshiba MK0501MAT, 477MB w/128kB Cache, 970/16/63, Ser. no. Y6J30398 | ||||||||
FDC: | 8272A | ||||||||
Processor: | Supposedly an 386-variant at 20MHz | ||||||||
Speed: |
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Bios: | ???? | ||||||||
PCMCIA: | One Type II slot. Supposedly Version 2.0, but I have so
far been unable to use my
IBM External PCMCIA 4X CD-ROM
Drive with either DOS (I can not install the drivers
as they do not detect the card) nor Linux (which
correctly detects the drive after some tweaking, but then
tells me get dev info on socket 0 failed: m But yes, Linux might run on this little critter! Also interesting: one can supposedly use an SRAM card in that slot increase system RAM. That way, it might even be possible to run Linux with X. |
Well, I've only had this for a couple of days, but here is what I have found out so far: