Yes, Unix can be installed on an HP dv7 laptop, as long as the hardware is compatible with the specific Unix variant being used. Most modern Unix-like operating systems, such as Linux distributions, can run on the HP dv7, provided that drivers for the hardware components are available. It's advisable to check the system requirements and compatibility for the chosen Unix version before installation. Additionally, creating a backup of existing data is recommended to avoid any loss during the installation process.
Exactly what the title says I have an HP Pavilion dv7-6163us (laptop) i need a new hdd or ssd. and i need Windows 7 hp 64-bit where can i get them cheap?
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No. You cannot install a new Intel motherboard made for the dv7-4000 series into an HP Pavilion dv7-4000 series notebook with an AMD Phenom II Quad core so that you can upgrade to an intel i7.
I have a new HP Pavilion dv7-6140eo and the screen has really bad contrast. Larger black areas look greyish. You could adjust the brightness but it does not solve anything. Looks like HP gave us a really bad screen.
Ofcourse 100% working witout wifi
Your local HP office should be able to answer this and any other questions you may have on what technology HP makes, sells, and supports
Unix configuration is the process of tailoring a freshly installed version of Unix to your particular environment. Each Unix system may do that differently.
The HP Pavillo DV7 has 500GB that's more than most people will ever need.
Solaris, Mac OS X, HP-UX, and IRIX are all examples of Unix systems.
The Asus G72GX is much better for gaming because it has a GTX 260M while the HP DV7 has a GT 230M. However, the HP also has some extremely high quality parts in it. In the end, I would have to give it to Asus because they are a better brand and the video card they gave their laptop is better. The same? The HP has an i7, so It might balance out the difference between the two?
No, HP-UX is the commercial distribution of Unix from HP. It is proprietary and not open source.
UNIX is not manufactured by a single company but originated from AT&T's Bell Labs in the late 1960s. Various versions and derivatives of UNIX have been developed by different organizations, including IBM (AIX), HP (HP-UX), and Oracle (Solaris). Today, many operating systems, such as Linux, are inspired by or based on UNIX principles, but they are not direct UNIX products.