Yes, but some of the hardware might not be supported. There's very few programs that run on NT 3.51 anyway, It isn;t supported by Microsoft anymore, and has numerous security holes. With upgraded RAM (to at least 256 MB), the machine should run 2000 or XP quite well.
No.
I had the same problem - formatted hard disk and then attempted fresh install of XP SP2 on an 2000 model of the Thinkpad X20. It booted up with the Blue Screen error every time. The solution for me was to: 1) Install Windows 2000 Pro - this is what came on the system, 2) Fully update Windows 2000 Pro, 3) Update all the IBM/Lenovo software on the system - especially the embedded controller and the BIOS, 4) Install XP SP2 as an upgrade from Windows 2000 Pro, 5) Fully update Windows XP. Note that formatting the hard disk and attempting a fresh install of XP SP2 directly always ended in failure - Blue Screen. I had to take the upgrade path to make it work. Hope this helps.
The system came with Windows 98 or 2000, so putting 95 or OS/2 would be a total downgrade. Windows 2000, unlike Windows 98, still receives security updates from Microsoft, so it is a far better choice if you want to use the internet. With enough RAM installed, the laptop could also run Windows XP quite well.
120
360
40
If that is meant to be $20 000 then: 60%x20 000=$12000 If it is meant to mean $20.00 then: 60%x20=$12.00
12 multiplied by 20 is 240.
16,920.49 gallons.
160ft
You can get videos onto your Iriver X20 portable music player by connecting it to the computer and copying video files onto it. This can be done using its mini-USB cable.
sqrt(x21) = sqrt(x20+1) = sqrt(x20x) = sqrt(x20)sqrt(x)= x10sqrt(x) = x10x1/2or x10.5