This article is written like a review. (February 2010) |
The HP Pavilion dv1000 was a model series of laptops manufactured by Hewlett-Packard Company that featured 16:10 14.1" diagonal displays.
| Developer | |
|---|---|
| Type | Laptop/notebook |
| Release date | 2004[1] |
| Lifespan | 2004-2006 |
| Discontinued | 2006 |
| Display | 14.1" |
| Successor | HP Pavilion dv2000 series |
| Related | HP Pavilion dv9000, dv8000, dv6000, dv5000, dv4000, dv2000 series |
Quanta Computer Inc., an Original design manufacturer (ODM), manufacturers the hardware, motherboard, and design of the dv1000 series of laptops alongside the dv4000, dv5000, and dv8000 series, and later the dv2000, dv6000, and dv9000 series. Equivalent models were the HP Pavilion ze2000 series, Compaq Presario ze2000 and V2000 series, and HP Compaq nx4800 series of laptops, which were also manufactured by Quanta in cooperation with HP.
Overview
editThe HP Pavilion dv1000 series was marketed towards home and small business users. They were a series of "thin and light" widescreen laptops featuring a black and silver finish. The laptop measures 13.1 in (330 mm) wide, 1.2 in (30 mm) deep, 9 in (230 mm) thick, and weighs 5.26 lb (2.39 kg).
Several different models and revisions of the motherboard were available, which included Intel (single or dual core) or AMD CPUs, and IDE or SATA hard drives.
The following CPUs (and chipsets) were available:
- Intel Pentium M and Celeron M Banias and Dothan (855 and 910 chipsets)
- Intel Pentium Dual-Core, Core Solo, Core Duo (later models with 945 chipset)
- AMD Athlon 64 X2 (nForce 4 or nForce 600 chipsets)
One notable feature of this laptop series (as well as many other laptops in the HP Pavilion laptop line at the time) was HP QuickPlay, which has the ability to boot into a dedicated environment for multimedia use without booting into the operating system.[2] On models preinstalled with Windows Vista, the QuickPlay boot option was removed due to compatibility issues, but can still be accessed from within Windows via a separate application.
Problems
editA common issue with some models of the series is the failure of the battery charging/internal power system in which the notebook will not detect DC power when plugged in.[3]
Models
editThe dv1000 series are divided into the 1000 and 1600 sub-lines (with many more to follow), each with different features.
Pavilion dv1000
editSource:[4]
Released in 2004 with Intel Celeron M (1.4/1.5 GHz) or Pentium M (1.4-1.8 GHz); up to 1 or 2 GB DDR memory. It came with Windows XP preinstalled.
Pavilion dv1040 — The 1040 contains a Pentium M CPU with a published speed of approx. 1700 MHz (1.7 GHz).
Pavilion dv1600
editSource:[5]
Released in 2006 with Intel Core Solo or Duo or Celeron M; up to 2 GB DDR2 memory. Optional webcam and microphone and speakers by Altec Lansing or Harman Kardon. Operating systems offered are Windows XP and Windows Vista. Windows XP tends to be the recommended option for most users.
Pavilion dv1658 — The 1658 used an Intel Centrino platform with a Core Duo dual core processor with virtualization support with a published speed of approx. 1663 MHz (1.6 GHz). The minimum RAM capacity is 512 MB, with the possibility to upgrade to 2 GB.
References
edit- ^ "HP Pavilion dv1000 review: HP Pavilion dv1000".
- ^ "HP Pavilion dv1000 Notebook PC demo". h71016.www7.hp.com.
- ^ "Inactive or retired community". getsatisfaction.com.
- ^ Features - HP Pavilion dv1000 Maintenance And Service Manual, p. 6
- ^ Product Description - HP Pavilion DV1000t Maintenance And Service Manual, p. 7