- Nov 23, 1999
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I just purchased an IBM Think Pad laptop for a pretty reasonable price, and in order to make it fully compatible with the stuff I have at home, I need to get a port replicator.
I know there are several different models of Think Pads that use the same equipment (such as batteries, power supplies, etc.), and so I'm thinking that there might be several that use the same port replicator as the 365X I have; unfortunately, none of the ones I've been able to find specifically LIST the 365X/XD, so I don't know if they'll work or not.
Has anybody got information about what port replicators WILL work with the 365X?
This laptop also came with a puny 1.08GB hard drive, and with only the installation of W98, it is nearly full, so a hard drive upgrade is in the plans; as such, does anyone know what chipset this laptop used, and therefore, how big a hard drive is supported with that chipset (it's got an Intel P120 chip in it). I'm thinking that chipsets from that era only supported about 8.4GB, but I read in the IBM online forums that these computers would only be able to "see" about 4.0GB; if this is the case, then I wouldn't gain anything by adding a larger drive to it.
Any information regarding these items would be grealy appreciated!
Thanks in advance!
I know there are several different models of Think Pads that use the same equipment (such as batteries, power supplies, etc.), and so I'm thinking that there might be several that use the same port replicator as the 365X I have; unfortunately, none of the ones I've been able to find specifically LIST the 365X/XD, so I don't know if they'll work or not.
Has anybody got information about what port replicators WILL work with the 365X?
This laptop also came with a puny 1.08GB hard drive, and with only the installation of W98, it is nearly full, so a hard drive upgrade is in the plans; as such, does anyone know what chipset this laptop used, and therefore, how big a hard drive is supported with that chipset (it's got an Intel P120 chip in it). I'm thinking that chipsets from that era only supported about 8.4GB, but I read in the IBM online forums that these computers would only be able to "see" about 4.0GB; if this is the case, then I wouldn't gain anything by adding a larger drive to it.
Any information regarding these items would be grealy appreciated!
Thanks in advance!