Ram: 1GB DDR (not sure, but I think it’s Corsair)
Hard disc: Maxtor 80GB ATA
Graphics card: Geforce MX440 64MB
Power Supply: 350 Watt (Brand: Intel)
1"44 Floppy disc drive
Safeway optical wheel mouse (grey&blue)
Chicony Internet keyboard (white)
Speakers: 2 small boxes, stereo, Philips brand
Gericom 19" screen (max resolution 2000-something (in the low 2000 x 1000-something , well that’s the max resolution I can give it in Windows XP). Big, heavy thing. White.
Defects: 2 USB ports in front and audio jacks don’t function anymore since motherboard, CPU and PSU switch. It’s heavy.
Good to know: hardware fully supported by modern Linux distributions
The reason is -
The graphics, the sound, the HDD and the PSU.
I just saw a P4 2Ghz Compaq system on eBay for £350.
It had 160GB HDD, 256MB graphics and a dedicated sound card.
Anyone looking to upgrade your machine would not want to spend so much money buying new parts (especialy if it a an old case) and someone who just wants a basic machine (which is what this is) would not want to spen too much money on…a basic machine…
Okay, thanks! I’m thinking about offering it on Ebay starting at €100 ($120), but without the screen.
I’d like to get double for that really, but between the hassle of shipping or coming to collect it, I doubt there would be much bids if I let it start at €200 ($240)
I had a second thought: maybe I could convert it into a machine for storing and synching digital music to the other PC’s within our wireless network. Anyone got any experience with this?
Well, if you put the music on it, in a shared folder of course, and then make a playlist on the client computer of the songs on the server you would have it. Thats the easiest way I can think of.