

The four hidden dials for display adjustment were also replaced with the aforementioned digital controls as well.

These monitors had their brightness and contrast dials of the previous monitors removed in favor of digital controls accessible by a button on the monitor. Like the previous monitors before it, these monitors were designed to match the design cues of the Series 3 Presarios. They retained the original spaceship design of the second generation Presario towers, except most had smoked-black plastic "easy access" flip-up doors on the bottom containing USB and audio ports behind it, and a slightly squatter design that was more rounded. The MVX00 and FPX00 monitors were designed to be sold with the Series 3 designed Compaq towers. The FX is the only exception, which had built-in JBL Pro-powered speakers with a subwoofer in the rear of the casing.
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These are designed to go with the 4800 series Presario multimedia towers (specifically the 4830 to 4882), as they were all black just like the FX monitors.Īll of these monitors came with JBL Pro speakers which could be mounted to the sides of the monitors.
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There is also a very rare set of monitors (the FX series) which are all black and had built-in speakers and a subwoofer, plus three extra USB ports. The monitor also has a built-in microphone, located on the top of the monitor.
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It also has a mute button for the volume on the left side of the monitor, and featured four additional dials behind the bottom panel for manual display adjustment (these were replaced with digital controls on the 1725 model). The monitors had dials for brightness and contrast, plus a volume dial for speakers, which also acts as a power button when pressed. These monitors all shared the same design cues from the towers they were meant to match: all of them had a split lower bezel which ran down the middle. Other Presarios of this era had different case designs that had a beveled concave shape surrounding the drive bays. The towers also had smoked-black CD bezel covers. The 1X25 monitors were paired with the Compaq Presario 4500, 4600, 4800 and a few other Series 2 designed Presarios, which featured a spaceship or rocket ship design on the front casing of the towers. Various computer monitors of different display types and sizes have been produced under the Compaq Presario brand since 1996.
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These are all-in-one computers containing the PC and monitor in the same unit. These suffixes describes the country that the computer was sold to. i, N, Y: Built For You/Configure To Order (CTO).Most of these suffixes would later be inherited by HP after the 2002 merger. The following suffixes were used to indicate certain features such as the type of processor used and/or the country it was offered in. The Presario brand name would continue to be used for low-end home desktops and laptops from 2002 until the Compaq brand name was discontinued by HP in 2013. The Presario laptops subsequently replaced the then-discontinued HP OmniBook line of notebooks around that same year. A series of all-in-one units, containing both the PC and the monitor in the same case, were also released.Īfter Compaq merged with HP in 2002, the Presario line of desktops and laptops were sold concurrently with HP’s other products, such as the HP Pavilion. In the mid-1990s, Compaq began manufacturing PC monitors as part of the Presario brand. The Presario family of computers was introduced in September 1993. Presario is a discontinued line of consumer desktop computers and notebooks originally produced by Compaq.
