There are a couple of ways to go about it. If you want, you can get the manufacturer's serial # from the Device Manager in Windows and look up the specs. Otherwise, you can just take the drive out and look at the label. I had paid extra for a 5400rpm hard drive, which was the fastest you could get back in the day, and when I pulled out the drive and saw the label I noticed it was a 4200rpm drive. Then, when they sent me a replacement 5400rpm drive (a Hitachi), the spindle speed wasn't listed on the new drive's label, so I had to look it up on Hitachi's Web site using the serial #.
What I'm really waiting for is a G5 Powerbook. I figured if Apple can get a G5 into those new iMac's, it's only a matter of time before they produce a Powerbook with a G5. I've almost given up hope with 80x86 laptop selection. Hardly anyone offers Athlon64 based laptops, let alone with nVIDIA GPU's. I just hope Apple goes with the mobile Geforce 6800 or 6600 or at least offer them as options when the G5 Powerbooks are introduced. Again, I can't stand ATI's Linux drivers or their customer service (bad experience when I ordered an HDTV adapter for my desktop Radeon 9700 Pro...they charged $20 in shipping for a $29 adapter and they never sent me a confirmation email with a tracking #...I called them and got some smart-ars rep who said my order # is my tracking # and since I had already tried to use the order # on UPS's web site, I asked him to explain...he wittingly said that I have to use the track by reference option...that would make the order # the reference # and not the tracking #, wouldn't it?).
Anywho, thanks again for the input.