Two curved metal prongs act as a hinge with a latch on the near end securing the battery. Front view showing the pop-up floppy drive. The bay on the right holds a hard drive, which is not well. Side, showing where the phone jacks would be if this one had an internal modem. Back of the unit, with the standard PC-type ports.
All ports are accessible via a door in the back.
Now it has DOS and WordPerfect 5.1. It doesn't have any capability to use batteries, instead needing to be plugged in via the rather large converter to the right. I have not been able to find any documentation or any way to access the CMOS, so I've avoided tinkering on it. It's fairly light compared to contemporary machines, but heavy compared to modern notebooks. A rather serious design flaw is that the CGA display is built onto the power supply, so electrical interference and overheating are problems to contend with.