The sticker on the inside of the cover. On the right you can see a fairly large dent. It seems as if at some point the system unit was dropped from a small height onto some stairs or something, leaving a large dent in the bottom edge. Due to the way the cover attaches (swings open rather than slides off) it doesn't make it hard to attach or remove.
In album: HP 9000 D380
Filename | inside-cover.jpg |
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Timestamp | 2008-12-12 23:49:20+13:00 |
Dimensions | 2496 x 1664 |
MIME Type | image/jpeg |
Size | 1917599 bytes |
Thumbnail linked to this page | <a href="/gallery/image/683"> <img src="/gallery/image/683/deriv/1480" alt="inside-cover" title="The sticker on the inside of the cover. On the right you can see a fairly large dent. It seems as if at some point the system unit was dropped from a small height onto some stairs or something, leaving a large dent in the bottom edge. Due to the way the c"/> </a> |
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Thumbnail linked to full size image | <a href="/gallery/image/683"> <img src="/gallery/image/683/full" alt="inside-cover" title="The sticker on the inside of the cover. On the right you can see a fairly large dent. It seems as if at some point the system unit was dropped from a small height onto some stairs or something, leaving a large dent in the bottom edge. Due to the way the c"/> </a> |
Resized linked to full size | <a href="/gallery/image/683/full"> <img src="/gallery/image/683/deriv/1481" alt="inside-cover" title="The sticker on the inside of the cover. On the right you can see a fairly large dent. It seems as if at some point the system unit was dropped from a small height onto some stairs or something, leaving a large dent in the bottom edge. Due to the way the c"/> </a> |