Described at
HP Computer Museum | Classic Hewlett-Packard Archive
The HP Computer Museum is a collection of HP computing products introduced between 1966 and 1991. The museum contains: calculators, desktop computers, computer systems, tape drives, disc drives, plotters, printers, digitizers and other hardware as well as software, documentation and promotional materials.
hpmuseum.net →The 95LX was the first in a series of handheld, "PDA-like" business computers. It came standard with ROM-based MS-DOS 3.22 and Lotus 1-2-3. Other built-in software included: Appointment Book, Phone Book, Memo Editor, Filer and HP Financial Calculator. The 95LX was powered by two AA batteries. For communications, it featured an infrared transmitter/receiver and a serial interface with built-in terminal emulation software. The 95LX also came with a PCMCIA slot. The standard unit came with 512KB RAM. A 1MB unit was available for an additional $250 (P/N F1010A). To learn everything you ever wanted to know about the 95LX/100LX/200LX, visit our collection of the outstanding publication Palmtop Paper . AS of 2013, the 95LX, 100LX and 200LX are all still very common and still very reliable. It is very handy that these palmtops can be run from regular AA batteries. Over 95 percent of the units we see are in fully functioning condition.
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