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6.7 Mobile CD Expansion Unit

 

Table 6-14

 

 

 

MCD Expansion Unit

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

U.S.

Metric

 

 

 

 

Dimensions

 

 

 

Height

0.96 in

2.43 cm

Depth

8.95 in

2.27 cm

Width

11.69 in

29.70 cm

Weight

 

 

 

Expansion Base

2.0 lb

0.91 kg

Power Supply (Input)

 

 

 

Operating Voltage

100 to 240 VAC

 

 

Operating Current

1.10 Amp Maximum

 

 

Rated Voltage

100 to 240 VAC

 

 

Rated Current

1.0 Amp Maximum

 

 

Line Frequency

47 to 63 Hz.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Temperature

 

 

 

Operating

50 to 95°F

10 to 35°C

Nonoperating

-4 to 140°F

-20 to 60°C

 

 

 

 

Relative Humidity

 

 

 

Operating

20 to 80%

 

 

Nonoperating

5 to 90%

 

 

 

 

 

 

Altitude

 

 

 

Operating

10,000 ft

3.15 km

Nonoperating

30,000 ft

9.14 km

 

 

 

 

Shock

 

 

 

Operating

5 G, 11 ms, half sine

 

 

Nonoperating

140 G, 2 ms, half sine

 

 

 

 

 

 

Vibration

 

 

 

Operating

0.25 G, 5 to 500 Hz, 0.5 octave/min sweep rate

Nonoperating

0.75 G, 5 to 500 Hz, 0.5 octave/min sweep rate

 

 

 

 

The MCD Expansion Unit is designed in accordance with ANSI specifications (no. X3.131-1993, Rev 10h) and IEEE 802.3 specifications.

6-14 Specifications

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Compaq 4140T, 4130T, 4150T, 4131T, 4200, 4125T, 4160T SLIMLINE, 4120, 4125D, 4115 Mobile CD Expansion Unit, MCD Expansion Unit

4130T, 4200, 4115, 4150, 4131T specifications

The Compaq 4160T Slimline, along with its variants – 4125D, 4150, 4120T, and 4150T – represents a series of personal computers that were engineered during the early 1990s. These systems were particularly popular for their compact design and efficient performance, catering to both individual users and businesses seeking reliable computing solutions.

The Compaq 4160T Slimline was designed with portability in mind. It featured a slim form factor that allowed it to fit easily into limited spaces, making it an ideal choice for environments where desk space was at a premium. One of the standout characteristics of the 4160T was its lightweight design, which aided in ease of transport.

The 4125D variant was notable for its robust performance capabilities. It utilized an Intel 486 processor, which provided enhanced processing power for multitasking and running memory-intensive applications. The system came equipped with an array of RAM options and upgradable storage, making it adaptable to various user needs.

The Compaq 4150 and 4150T models built upon the strong foundation of their predecessors, offering improved specifications. These models supported a greater range of peripheral devices, including external drives, printers, and modems, thanks to their extensive connectivity options. The 4150T further featured advanced graphics capabilities, making it suitable for light gaming and multimedia tasks.

The 4120T targeted users who prioritized a balance between performance and cost. With its value-driven design, this model provided essential computing features and was often utilized in educational settings and small offices. Its reliability and ease of use made it a favored choice for individuals who required straightforward functionality.

All models in this series showcased Compaq's commitment to innovation, featuring technologies such as integrated memory management and support for DOS-based applications. Additionally, the systems were equipped with customizable options, allowing users to choose specific configurations that best suited their unique requirements.

In summary, the Compaq 4160T Slimline and its counterparts presented a solution that combined compact design with practical performance. Their legacy continues to remind us of the evolution of personal computing and the foundational role that systems like these played in the development of modern PCs. These models represented a bridge between earlier computing technology and the more sophisticated devices that followed, paving the way for advancements in the industry.