Main System Specs

• Each HP Pavillion Slimline s3300f runs on the Windows Vista Home Premium operating system and uses a dual-core AMD Athlon 64 X2 processor with a processing speed of 2.6 gigahertz. Using second-generational synchronous dynamic random-access memory architecture (DDR2 SDRAM), the s3300f offers 2 gigabytes of memory. This can be upgraded to 4 GB using both of the desktop's dual in-line memory module (DIMM) slots. The motherboard is an M2N61-AR, courtesy of Asus.
  
  

Media Specs

• For data storage space, the HP s3300f offers a hefty 500 GB disk drive with a rotational speed of 7,200 revolutions per minute. The optical drive -- used for playing audio/video disc formats -- is a SuperMulti CD/DVD playing and recording combo with LightScribe technology, which produces laser-etched labels for the discs.
  
  Integrated into the Asus motherboard is the Realtek ALC888S Audio driver, which supports six-channel high-definition audio. The NVIDIA GeForce 6150SE nForce 430 chipset, which is also integrated into the motherboard, provides the video and graphics, taking up to 256 MB of the computer's RAM.
  
  

Communications Specs

• For networking purposes, the HP Pavilion s3300f has a fax/data modem called the WinModem and a Realtek RTL8201CL Ethernet card. The WinModem offers a data transfer speed of 56 kilobits per second (Kbps), while the Ethernet card can provide up to 100 megabits of data per second (Mbps). The s3300f also has an 802.11 b/g USB adapter card for wireless connectivity with a data transfer speed of 54 Mbps.
  
  

Physical and Power Specs

• Available only in a fine black-and-silver finish, the HP Pavilion Slimline s3300f measures 11 inches high, 4.25 inches wide and 13.75 inches long. The desktop PC has several external interfaces that include FireWire and RJ-45 connectors for network connectivity, PS/2 connector for the computer mouse, VGA adapter for the computer monitor, three audio jacks, four USB 2.0 ports for data transfer, and coaxial S/PDIF output for digital audio. Also included was a 15-to-1 digital medial adapter for accommodating a vast array of flash memory formats and a power adapter connector for the computer's 160-watt power supply.