Showing posts with label Laptops. Show all posts

Sunday, 26 May 2013

ASUS Zenbook Touch UX31A Review and Specifications

12:39 Laptops

TOUCHING YOUR INNER ZEN
Following the release of Windows 8 last year, ASUS has responded with new products that take advantage of this touch-centric operating system. From its Zenbook lineup, the UX31A gets an update with the release of the Zenbook Touch UX31A.

Building on the success of the “Zen” design, this Ultrabook sports the same brushed aluminum frame with Zen circles on its lid. The immediate difference one would notice is that this model employs a touch-capable Full HD display to take full advantage of Windows 8. Other than that, it still carries the positive aspects we’ve seen on its predecessor – its light weight (1.3kg), thinness (3-18mm), and premium build quality.

Its extreme thinness is achieved by compromising its ports. You won’t be getting regular Ethernet and display ports, but worry not as you still get them via included dongles. Aside from that, you have two USB 3.0 ports, an SD card reader, and a 3.5mm audio jack combo.

Going over its keyboard, we see the same backlit island-style design which offers enough travel for comfortable typing. As for its clickpad, it seems to have been updated, as we found it to be easier to click and more responsive than the one found on the Zenbook Prime UX31A. It also allows for typical Windows 8 gestures.

One would surely enjoy photos and videos on its IPS display due to its vibrant color reproduction and great viewing angles. Adding to that is sufficient power from its speakers to make it hearable in a mid-sized room.

The sample unit we played around with came equipped with a 1.9GHz Intel Core i7-3517U, Intel HD Graphics 4000, 4GB of DDR3 memory, and a 256GB SSD. Given this set of hardware, it provided us with more than acceptable performance in our tests, as it scored P665 marks on 3DMark 11, 3903 marks on the new 3DMark, and 5061 marks on PCMark 7. Benchmarks aside, this Ultrabook can readily handle daily office work, multimedia consumption, and a bit of gaming on the side.

Ultrabooks are known for their battery life, so to test the Touch UX31A’s stamina, we ran Powermark and a 720p video loop test. On Powermark, it lasted for 198 minutes with continuous usage simulation, and for our loop test, it lasted 269 minutes. The 1080p display definitely adds up to the system’s power consumption.

Not minding its price, the ZENBOOK Touch UX31A is definitely an Ultrabook to consider with its stylish body that houses enough performance to enjoy modern-day content.

SPECIFICATIONS
GRAPHICS: Intel HD Graphics 4000
OPERATING SYSTEM: Windows 8 SIngle Language
CONNECTIVITY: Wi-Fi a/b/g/n, Bluetooth 4.0, 2x USB 3.0, micro-HDMI, mini-VGA, SD card reader, Audio jack combo
DIMENSIONS / WEIGHT: 325 x 223 x 3-18mm / 1.3kg

Sunday, 19 May 2013

Toshiba Portege Z930 - An Ultrabook That’s Light on your pockets

12:03 Laptops

The Toshiba Portege Z930 is the direct successor to last year’s very impressive Z830, one of the pioneers when it comes to business-class Ultrabooks.

There’s no signiﬁcant change to the look and feel of the Z930 when compared to the Z820. Of course, that really means that Toshiba feels that the build and looks of the Z830 is good enough to stay on for another generation. Even today, the Z930 remains one the thinnest and lightest business notebooks that money can buy, at just 8.3mm at its thinnest point, and tipping the scales at just over 1kg.

Cost-wise, one of the best bits about the Z930 is that it’s priced very attractively. Toshiba prices the Z930 at $1,699 for the base model (Intel Core i5 processor, 6GB of RAM, and 128GB SSD); this makes the laptop much more affordable than other high-end consumer Ultrabooks with SSDs built-in. It’s an especially good deal if you consider the fact that the Z930 comes with a suite of security options including a ﬁngerprint reader, both TPM and BIOS encryption, as well as HDD recovery features.

Like most business notebooks, the Z930 comes with a dizzying array of ports that some laptops, let alone Ultrabooks, can only dream about. There are a total of three USB ports (only one USB 3.0 port, though this one lets you charge peripherals while the laptop is in sleep mode), as well as HDMI, VGA and RJ45 ports. The use of a physical Ethernet port is especially handy, as some ultra-thin laptops typically only sport Wi-Fi connectivity, requiring additional peripherals when out and about. Toshiba also makes use of Bluetooth 4.0 connectivity on the Z930, as well as adding both Wireless-N and an SD card reader to the mix.

The build quality of the machine is fairly robust for its size, likely thanks to the use of magnesium alloy all over. However, because it’s so slim, there’s no escaping some slight ﬂexing on the body. Furthermore, the thinness also means that the keyboard is a little shallower than we’d have liked, with not very much key travel when in use.

One key gripe we have with the Z930 is its measly 1366 x 768 pixel resolution display. While ﬁne for word processing and spreadsheets, there are numerous 13-inch Ultrabooks out there with much better (and higher resolution) screens.

The trackpad is also neither large nor clickable, and was one of the things we didn’t like from the previous Z830. Hopefully, Toshiba gets around to building in a better trackpad their future laptops.

Ultimately, the Z930 is a very remarkable thin-and-light machine. There’s a good selection of connectivity options, despite its thin stature. There are some nitpicks too, mostly around the choice of screen resolution and a few compromises made to maintain its thinness. Nevertheless, the asking price as conﬁgured makes this laptop excellent value for the money, and even more so for a business-class Ultrabook.

SPECIFICATIONS
CHIPSET: Intel QM77
GRAPHICS: Intel HD 4000
PORTS: 1x VGA, 1x HDMI, 1x audio combo port, 2x USB 2.0, 1x USB 3.0, 1x card reader, 1x RJ-45 port
BATTERY: 47Wh
OPERATING SYSTEM: Windows 7 Professional, or Windows 8 Pro
SECURITY: Fingerprint reader, TPM encryption, BIOS encryption, Kensington Lock, HDD Recovery, Toshiba Supervisor Password Utility
DIMENSIONS: 316 x 227 x 8.3mm
WEIGHT: 1.12kg

Thursday, 2 May 2013

Dell Latitude 6430u An Ultrabook that lasts all day long

13:20 Laptops

The 14-inch Dell Latitude 6430u is Dell’s ﬁrst business Ultrabook, but it’s signiﬁcantly heavier and thicker than other business notebooks.

The reason is simple: Dell squeezes a larger-than-average battery (60Wh) into the 6430u. This of course improves the machine’s battery life – important for a business Ultrabook – by a signiﬁcant amount.

Of all the newer business notebooks we’ve tested this year, the 6430u managed to outperform all of them by at least a full 30 minutes in the Powermark benchmark. Our recorded run-time of nearly four and half hours is enough to get you through at least half a workday of intensive use while you’re away from a power socket. This also means that under a less intensive load of emails and spreadsheets, it wouldn’t be too far-fetched to say it could last you a full workday.

Users can swap out the battery for one that’s half the size and weight, though the obvious downside is that battery capacity is reduced by almost half as well. We do like the 6430u’s design and build quality. It’s still mostly made of plastic like older generation Latitudes, but now a lot less prone to ﬂex and creaks. Dell also throws in an aluminum frame that reinforces the rigidity of the whole machine, which was a clever touch.

The 6430u does come with a soft-touch coat of paint on both the lid and palm rest, which does lend a nice premium feel to the whole package. We also really like the backlit keyboard on the 6430u. It had very deep key travel, and a very rigid return. This makes the keyboard much more comfortable to type on, almost like a shallow mechanical keyboard.

The 6430u has a good number of ports which include the essential VGA and RJ45 ports – not found on many thinner Ultrabooks in the market – on top of the trio of USB ports (2x USB 3.0 and 1x USB 2.0). Due to the 6430u’s rather generic Ultrabook components (Intel Core i5 processor, 4GB of RAM, Intel HD 4000 graphics and 128GB SSD), it doesn’t have much of an advantage over other Ultrabooks with its PC Mark score of 5,035 PCMarks.

Another disappointment was the use of a 1366 x 768 pixel resolution display on the 6430u. If devices like Dell’s own XPS 12 (or XPS 13) can sport 1600 x 900 pixel resolution displays, we see no reason why business machines like the 6430u can’t beneﬁt from the same. After all, more screen real-estate means more room for additional spreadsheet columns. Then there’s the rather small touchpad on the 6430u to contend with.

Most other modern Ultrabooks have big, clickable touchpads which are so much more comfortable to use, so it’s also a waste that the 6430u doesn’t have one as well. Bugbears aside though, the 6430u is also probably one of the better business-oriented Ultrabooks we’ve come across. It’s well built, its got reasonably good performance, and most of all, impressive battery life. Best of all, the asking price of $2,194 is also lower than many competing business Ultrabooks on sale today.

SPECIFICATIONS
PROCESSOR: Intel Core i5-3437U (1.8GHz)
CHIPSET: Intel QM77
GRAPHICS: Intel HD 4000
COMMUNICATIONS: 1x VGA, 1x HDMI, 1x audio combo port, 2x USB 3.0, 1x USB / eSATA combo port, 1x card reader, 1x RJ-45 port
SECURITY: Fingerprint reader, TPM encryption, BIOS encryption, Smart Card Reader, Kensington Lock
OPERATING SYSTEM: Windows 7 Professional or Windows 8 Pro
BATTERY: 60Wh
DIMENSIONS: 338.2 x 229.7 x 20.9mm
WEIGHT: 1.69kg

Tuesday, 30 April 2013

Dell XPS 18 hybrid tablet/all-in-one PC Review

14:16 Laptops, Tablets

DELL has unveiled its latest XPS computer, an 18in hybrid tablet/all-in-one PC designed to replace your existing desktop but still be portable enough to carry around the house It's a concept we’re beginning to see more of, with Sony and Asus having released similar products earlier in the year, but Dell's new angle could be the best yet.

Dell claims the XPS 18 is the world’s thinnest and lightest all-in-one Windows PC Weighing just 22kg, we've seen laptops that weigh more. It's barely any thicker than the average Ultrabook and tapers down to just a few millimetres. There's still room for side-ﬁring stereo speakers, an SD card slot, two USB3 ports, a 3.5mm headset audio jack and a power port around the edges, which should be enough to connect peripherals, although there are no video ports.

The star of the show is the 18.4in, 1920x1080 display, which uses an IPS panel for excellent viewing angles, Gorilla Glass for extra protection and capacitive touch to make the most of Windows 8's ﬁnger-friendly interface. You can position it at a comfortable working angle using the ﬂip-out feet built into the back of the device; you have the choice of a ﬂat, easel-style mode and a more upright, monitor-style angle, but only in landscape orientation.

You can also use the bundled docking platform, which doesn‘t have any extra inputs and is purely designed to hold the tablet at the height of a traditional computer monitor, but it's made of sturdy stuff — magnets lock the tablet in place. Other accessories include a Bluetooth mouse and keyboard; both are fairly standard Dell peripherals, but are sensibly wireless to let you take them around the house along with the tablet. lite internal battery, which is apparently good for ﬁve hours of use, means you don't have to tie yourself to a power socket, either.

The XPS 18 has real potential as a portable all-in-one computer. It takes up signiﬁcantly less room than a traditional desktop tower and can be picked up and moved around easily when you don’t want to be chained to a desk. It runs the full version of Windows 8, so you aren't restricted to a small selection of apps like you are on a Windows RT device. If you just use your computer for email, web browsing and word processing, but want a big screen rather than a small laptop, the XPS 18 makes a lot of sense. Dell has launched the XPS 18 in the UK on 16th April, in a range of different hardware conﬁgurations. Core i3, i5 and i7 processors, 4GB and 8GB of RAM, hard disk, mSATA and SSD storage options will all be available.

The Price starts from $899

Friday, 19 April 2013

Design and Specifications of Toshiba Satellite U920T

18:11 Laptops

DESIGN

The 12-inch Toshiba Portege U920t was one of the first convertible Ultrabooks introduced at the launch of Windows 8 late last year. Like the Sony Duo 11, it boasts a sliding form factor, and starts off as a tablet before it opens up to become a full-fledged Ultrabook. Toshiba utilizes a different kind of sliding mechanism for the U920t, with three rails at the back of the display with a stabilizing bar in between them. And instead of sitting at a fixed display angle like the Duo 11, the U920t’s display can be laid out in any angle that’s comfortable for the user. On the other hand, the display tends to wobble, and moves slightly whenever the touch-enabled display is poked or swiped.

One significant flaw with the rail design was a noticeable distortion in the display itself, right on top of where the middle rail is supposed to be. We’d very much like to say that’s where the U920t’s problems end, but there’s more. The overall build of the machine does not instill much confidence in its quality, with considerable flex throughout, most obviously on the keyboard. The individual chiclet-style keys are also pretty shallow and mushy; this seems to be a common element on many Toshiba laptops we have tested from the Satellite lineup. It also certainly does not help that the U920t feels like it’s made of plastic, rather than the aluminum it claims to be.

The only time when it feels really nice and solid in your hands is when it’s in the tablet form factor. Even then, it faces the same issues with weight and bulk as the Duo 11, thanks to its larger 12.5-inch display and 1.45kg weight. This is one tablet you’ll find really hard to use one handed. Whichever position you choose to use the U920t, its biggest shortcoming is the 1366 x 768 pixel resolution display, a far cry from the much higher resolution offered by every other laptop compared here. This is a screen resolution we typically see on budget and mainstream laptops, so to see it on the U920t at its price point is a little jarring, to say the least.

KEY FEATURES

CPU - Intel Core i5-3317U 1.7GHz
MEMORY - 4GB
DISPLAY - 12.5-inch IPS multi-touch(1366 x 768)
GRAPHICS - Intel HD 4000
STORAGE - 128GB SSD
PRICE - $2,099

Sony VAIO DUO 11 - Highlights and Key Specifications

17:22 Laptops

HIGHLIGHTS

The Sony Vaio Duo 11 is one of the more interesting machines from Sony in a long time. It basically starts off as a tablet, converting to a notebook configuration after sliding the display up to reveal the keyboard. This also explains why, for a flagship convertible notebook, the Duo 11’s screen size is considerably smaller than most. This design sounds brilliant idea on paper, though in reality, things are not so rosy for the Sony. As a tablet, its 11-inch size is great for casual use when there is something to help support its weight; your lap, for instance. Supported by just your hands and arms, its 1.27kg weight is not something you want to be holding onto for very long. When used as a laptop with the keyboard deployed, some users may find the 11-inch display to be a bit too small. Its Full HD IPS display is a proverbial double-edged sword too.

Images appear incredibly sharp and beautiful, with wide viewing angles. In the Windows 8 desktop environment, icons and words are incredibly small and hard to read, though not so when in the touch optimized interface formerly known as Metro. Unfortunately, the screen can only tilt at one specific angle, which makes it hard for it to adapt to other usage scenarios like what the Yoga and XPS 12 can achieve. It’s clear that Sony paid a great deal of attention to build quality of the Duo 11, starting with the spring-loaded mechanism that moves the screen upwards to expose the keyboard, and vice versa, as you only need to use one hand to do so. Elsewhere, the Duo 11 is solid and sturdy; its even got a Gorilla Glass protected display.

Due to its size, there’s also no palm rest, and no space for a trackpad. Instead, Sony outfits the Duo 11 with an optical sensor, which is not really very helpful as an input option. Some users might choose to use the multitouch display exclusively, or to use a mouse instead. Despite its small stature, the Duo 11 has a good suite of connectivity port, including HDMI and VGA outputs, card reader and even a pair of USB3.0 ports. Components-wise, the Duo 11 sports the same base specifications as all the other laptops compared Intel Core i5 processor, 4GB of RAM, Intel HD Graphics 4000 GPU, and 128GB SSD. A potential deal-breaker for the Duo 11 is its very small battery capacity a clear compromise to keep the machine as thin and light as possible. This means its battery life is poorer than the average Ultrabook, even though it’s lighter and easier to carry around. Much like the Samsung Ativ Smart PC Pro, the Duo 11 also has a stylus, instead powered by N-Trig, which is a little heavier than the S-Pen due to the need for batteries.

KEY SPECIFICATIONS

CPU - Intel Core i5-3317U, 1.7GHz
MEMORY - 4GB
DISPLAY - 11.6-inch IPS, Multi-Touch(1920 x 1080)
GRAPHICS - Intel HD 4000
STORAGE - 128GB SSD
PRICE - $1,999

Lenovo Ideapad Yoga - Design and Features

16:40 Laptops, Tablets

DESIGN

The 13-inch Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga, at first glance, looks like Lenovo’s first Ultrabook, the IdeaPad U300s. It’s slightly thicker and heavier at 16.9 mm and 1.54 kg, but it has the same attractive Folio design. What’s special about the Yoga is the ability to bend its display 360 degrees, thus converting itself into a (very big) tablet. This is probably the most obvious, yet ingenious conversion method that we have seen thus far on a Windows 8-powered convertible Ultrabook.

The Yoga is able to achieve this with patented hinges, giving it more flexibility than the other convertible Ultrabooks tested. On top of its regular laptop and tablet mode (elegantly held in place by magnets), the Yoga’s unique bending abilities give it two extra use modes – “Stand” and “Tent”. These two extra modes allow the machine to adapt to more usage scenarios. In “Stand” mode, the Yoga folds backwards about 250 degrees, resting on the backlit keyboard. This mode is good for usage that requires minimal interaction with the machine, as the hinges are not built to withstand poking and aggressive swiping without wobbling, even though they are fairly rigid by regular notebook standards. For interaction with the screen, there is always the “Tent” mode. The machine is flipped around, and now rests on its edges.This way, the screen is now able to withstand pokes and swipes as its now supported by the edge of the keyboard. Because the Yoga is supposed to be used in many different ways, it’s built to be quite sturdy.

The metallic coating on the exterior of the machine is highly scratch-proof, allowing the Yoga to be placed in any of its modes and not pick up any scratches like machines made with aluminum would. To make sure that the Yoga’s performance keeps up with its premium Ultrabook appearance, Lenovo threw in an Intel Core i5 CULV processor, 4GB RAM and a fast 128GB SSD. There is a different option for an Intel Core i7 processor and 256GB SSD, but that configuration will cost you a cool $2,099 instead. Another feature of the Yoga which we really like is the fairly sharp 1600 x 900 pixel resolution IPS panel. It’s not the highest resolution display in this Ultrabook lineup, but we found that it fits well on a 13-inch display, with the Windows 8 icons scaling nicely. Other components like an Accutype keyboard and big glass clickpad also play a major part in making the Yoga such a pleasure to use. Its chiclet-style keys have a good amount of travel and are springy, while its clickpad is responsive, with the glass on the clickpad also allowing your finger to slide effortlessly.

KEY FEATURES

CPU - Intel Core i5-3317U 1.7GHz
MEMORY - 4GB
DISPLAY - 13.3-inch IPS multi-touch(1600 x 900)
GRAPHICS - Intel HD 4000
STORAGE - 128GB SSD
PRICE - $1,699

Monday, 1 April 2013

Sony VAIO E15 Series SVE15125CXS: A Satisfying Choice of Multimedia Users!

17:11 Laptops

Are you thinking to buy a multimedia laptop? If it is so, then let us tell you a fact that different multimedia users have different needs. For few, the need could be music creation or desktop publishing, while other users may want to enjoy watching movies or playing games. As the need varies, the specified requirements also vary.

Here is the detailed review of Sony VAIO E15 Series SVE15125CXS. Read on, to find whether this model satisfies your needs.

Before getting deeper, I would say that this model is a good choice for a multimedia laptop, as it has a built-in HD camera, Blu-ray drive, microphone and a speedy processor. However, the battery life of this laptop could be a difficult one to swallow. It lasts for not more than five hours, whereas 7-8 hours could have been better for the multimedia users. User has to charge the battery very frequently and it could be a problem, if you’re into travelling business.

Albeit the battery life is less, it becomes hard to overlook this model because of Blue Ray player and rapid Wake technology, which brings back the laptop from sleep in almost two seconds. There is no chance of being disappointed with this 15.5 inch screen, which has a resolution of 1366 x 768 pixels. Did I mention that the crystal display of this laptop renders an impressing picture of Blue Ray movies?

Powered by 3rd generation Intel i5 processor and has a speed of 2.5 GHz. Although, it is the fastest one but you can extend the speed to 3.1 GHz, by mixing Turbo Boost Technology. It has 4 GB of installed RAM, which can be maximized to 8 GB. Hard drive storage space is 500 GB. The operating system is Windows 8. We can conclude that all your multimedia projects will be receiving adequate power.

Developers have not made any compromise with the sound quality of this model. The wonderful quality of the sound is generated by the speakers, which feature Clear Phase & XLoudClear technologies. There will be absolutely no fiddling during a video chat.

Let’s not forget the HDMI port that lets you connect your monitor to a TV set or a bigger display-device, so that you can watch Blue Ray movies with better display.

Imagination Studio Suite 2 programs comes along with this laptop, so that you can have better multimedia capabilities. It could be managing and editing videos or photos, remixing music and many more.

This laptop costs $597.99 and it has been rated 3.8 out of 5 stars. It comes along with a warranty period of 1 year. If you face any technical issue with this laptop, you can contact Sony’s customer care to fix your issue. Also Sony’s website has a forum, where you can post your problems and get the solutions.

Author Bio: This has been a guest post by Jack. Get the authorized remote tech support, do visit TechHelpApps. Online PC support and remote computer repair services over the Internet made easy by Techhelpapps technical help experts.

Friday, 4 January 2013

MacBook Air Vs Ultrabooks – Which is Better?

17:56 Laptops

MacBook Air Vs Ultrabooks – Which is Better?

The term ultrabook was first used by Intel for its ultraportable laptops with specific set of guidelines.These devices use either a cache of flash memory or a solid state drive to boot Windows quickly and have the thickness of less than 0.8 inches. A minimum of 5 hour of battery life is offered by these machines. Now, let’s find out the differences between MacBook Air and Ultrabooks.

Good Features of MacBook Air

Better Screen Quality

The screen quality of Apple’s MacBook Air is way better than that of other Ultrabooks found in the market. They are vibrant, bright and have got better viewing angles.

Best Touchpad

This is the result of Apple’s total control over software and hardware. The glass trackpad on the MacBook Air is reliable, dead accurate and silky smooth, on the other hand many ultrabooks offer unreliable performance. Another good thing about Air is that you can perform various tasks with the help of the myriad multitouch gestures.

Comfortable Backlit Keyboard

We don’t find any of the ultrabooks’ keyboards as comfy as that of the Apple’s ultraportable. Moreover, the bright backlighting enables you to read the keys easily.

Friendlier Software

We know that Apple’s OS is not totally immune to security threats, but I find OS X Lion simpler than the Windows 7 or 8. Features like Mission Control, the search token feature in mail, Auto Save and Resume, allow me to do my tasks easily. Additionally, Lion is stable than the Windows 7.

Good Features of Ultrabooks

Cheaper

The cost price of the 13-inch MacBook Air is $1,299, while you can get the Toshiba Portege Z835 Ultrabook with just $799. The weight of this ultrabook is just 2.4 pounds and it offers the battery life of 7 hours. Though the 128GB solid state drive and Core i3 processor are not as quick as the Air, you do get good performance for the price.

More Choices, More Sizes

There is no doubt that the 13-inches are the road winner. However, the choices of people differ from one to another. And there are choices for those people who want bigger screens. For instance, the HP Envy 14 Spectre comes with the scratch-resistant glass. On the other hand the 15-inch Samsung Series 9 has the 1600 x 900 resolution.

Extra Port Options

Though we don’t find SD Card slots in some of the ultrabooks, many of them posses more ports in comparison to the Air. For instance, the HP Folio consist Ethernet, a full-size HDMI port and two USB 3.0 ports. There is even a VGA port in Portege Z835.

More Storage

Users often find the limited 128GB of storage of MacBook Air and some Ultrabooks quite less. However, there are certain ultrabooks like the Samsung Series 5 Ultra which has a hard drive of 500GB.

Bottom Line

The price of ultrabooks are relatively low than the MacBook Air, but they don’t offer same responsiveness and speed of the Air. The best thing would be to go for the one which meets your needs.

Author Bio: Scott Garcia is a technology geek and loves to share his experience with others. Learn his views regarding medical nanobots.

Sunday, 9 December 2012

Samsung ATIV 500T Smart Tablet PC

13:27 Gadgets, Laptops, Tablets

Overview

Samsung launches Ultra-Thin Tablet PCs where we can experience the features of a tablet and a PC, It can perform many functions that you do in Windows 8 Operating System in a sleek and lightweight form. The light weight a longer battery life can make Users carry it anywhere they want.
Samsung Ativ 500T is small but mighty, It has same speed and power as a desktop computer but its mobile so as to carry from one place to another.

Features

Long Battery Life
Dual Core, Four-Thread Intel Processor
Intel Burst Technology
Intel Hyper-Thread Technology
S Pen (to take Notes, Sketch, Compose Texts in our own Hand Writing)
Allshare Play Technology

Specifications

OS - Windows 8 (32 Bit)
Processor - Intel Atom Z2760
CPU clock speed - 1.80 GHz
Series & Model- Series 5 & Model: XE500T1C-A01US
Screen Size & Type - 11.6", HD LED
Brightness - 400 nits SuperBright Plus Technology
Standard System Memory - 2GB
Storage(Hard Drive) - 64GB
Camera - 2.0 HD MP front
Dimensions - 11.6 x 7.2 x 0.38
Weight - 1.65 lbs

Gallery

Price

749.99 USD

Saturday, 20 October 2012

Dell XPS 12 Convertible Touch Ultrabook - Overview & Features

12:35 Gadgets, Laptops, Tablets

Overview

Dell XPS 12 is a new Touch enabled 12" Laptop and also Tablet with Ultrabook technology of Dell. XPS 12" Ultrabook comes with a whole new design which transforms Your Laptop into a Tablet when needed. That's how it ''Transforms Our Work into Play''.

Dell XPS 12 has a Flexible Design with a Fluid Flip-and-Fold Motion. It also introduces the new Microsoft Windows 8 to Ultrabook, which has Smart Connect technology for Updating all Our data automatically even though the Laptop/Tablet is in Sleep Mode.

Features

Processor - 3rd Generation Intel Core i5 / i7
Operating System - Windows 8, 64 Bit
Memory - 4 / 8 GB Dual Channel DDR3
Video Card - Intel HD 4000
Display - 12.5" FHD 1080 pixels Touch
Battery - 47 Whr Battery, 6-Cell Lithium Ion (In-Buit)
Hard Drive - Upto 256GB Solid State Hard Drive
Camera - 1.3MP Web Cam, 1280 x 1024 Pixels Dual Digital-Array Digital Micrphones
Wireless Connectivity - Intel Wireless Display (WiDi) 3.0, Bluetooth 3.0, Intel Smart Connect Technology
Weight - 1.52 Kgs

Friday, 19 October 2012

Google Introducing Chromebook - Overview & Features

18:05 Gadgets, Laptops

Over View :

What is Chromebook?

Chromebook is the New Computer by Google. In Chromebook, We can find all the Best of Google, Built-in-Apps and many other features which makes Chromebook a Simple and Safe to Use Device.

Chromebook is different from many Laptops and Computers in many ways as Google Defines Chromebook as 'Looks like Laptop, Feels like Laptop But..' Chromebook runs with operating system named Chrome OS, It has multiple layers of Security as well as Cloud band more features.

Features :

Connect with Others : Chromebook has Built-in-Apps like Google + Hangouts and other apps like imo or eBuddy.
Entertainment : For Enjoying, Chromebook offers Music, Videos and mainly Pandora, Youtube Movies and many more.
Work : Create Documents, Spreadsheet, Drawings with apps like Google Drive, Zoho or Slide Rocket with Chrome Remote Desktop.
Photos : For viewing and editing Chromebook has apps like Pixlr editor, also create Videos using Stupeflix, Youtube Video Editor.
Play : Chromebook has direct access to Chrome Store & Google Play where Users can enjoy Playing favourite Games.
Offline : Users can work Offline using many apps like Office Gmail, Google Drive, Media, Scratch pad and more.

Price : Google's Chromebook comes at the starting Price of just $249

Saturday, 22 September 2012

Best Latest Laptops At 50K

20:13 Laptops

Thinking to Buy a Laptop?hope you are confused between the Brands and Best one.Here are the Best Laptops to Buy,Have a look..

1. HP Pavilion DV6 7011TX Rating : 4.5/5

Features:

Processor : Core i5 (3rd Generation) 3210M (2.5 GHz With Turbo Boost upto 3.10 GHz)
Memory : 6 GB DDR3
Hard Disk : 640 GB 5400 RPM
Screen : 15.6 Inch, 1366 x 768 Pixel
Graphic Card : NVIDIA GeForce GT 630M 2 GB, DDR3
USB Port : 1 x USB 2.0, 3 x USB 3.0
Security : Fingerprint Sensor
Laptop Wt & Dimension : 2.57 kg, 378 x 247 x 32.5 mm
Price : Rs. 53,785

2. Inspiron 15R Special Edition Rating : 4.2/5
Features:

Processor : 3rd Generation Intel Core i5 processor (3M Cache, up to 3.1 GHz)
Memory : 4GB DDR3 1600Mhz
Hard Disk : 1 TB 5400RPM SATA Hard Drive
Display : 15.6" HD WLED True-Life (1366x768)
Graphic Card : AMD Radeon HD 7730M DDR3 2GB
Price : Rs. 50,990

3. Samsung NP550P5C-S01IN Rating : 4.5/5

Features:

Processor : Core i5 (3rd Generation) 3210M (2.5 GHz With Turbo Boost upto 3.10 GHz)
Memory : 6 GB DDR3
Hard Disk : 1TB 5400 RPM
Display : 15.6 Inch, 1600 x 900
Graphic Card : NVIDIA GeForce GT 650M 2 GB, DDR3
Weight : 2.5 kg
Price : Rs. 52,800

4. Asus K55VM-SX086D Rating : 4.3/5

Features:

Processor : Intel Core i7-3610QM
Memory : 2GB DDR3
Hard Disk : 1TB 5400 RPM
Display : 15.6 Inch, 1366 x 768
Graphic Card : NVIDIA GeForce GT 630M 2GB, DDR3
Weight : 2.52 kg
Price : Rs. 51,200

5. Lenovo Ideapad U310 Ultrabook Rating : 3.5/5
Features:

Processor : Intel Core i5 (3rd Generation)
Memory : 4GB DDR3 RAM
Hard Disk : 500 GB +24 GB SSD
Display : 13.3" HD LED
Graphic Card : Intel HD Graphics 4000
Weight : 1.7 kg
Price : Rs. 51,107

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