<-Acer Aspire 5942G (fw/inet)
Aspire series was launched back Acer, laptop multimedia and gaming features and graphics with good speed. Weighing about 3 pounds, this laptop feels pretty weight, but the design is somewhat special laptop with keyboad has led and logo acer the light and elegant look with a futuristic black color.
As a multimedia laptop, on the right laptops have a working shortcut to media controls, like volume control that round. Acer Arcade Deluxe like Windows Media Center, making it practical as a multimedia media such as watching videos, listening to music, browsing, and also see the photo album. On the left side of the keyboard there is wifi button, bluetooth, and also Acer Backup Manager serves to secure personal data.
Supported Laptop with ATI Radeon 5650 with 1 GB of graphics memory, and processor Intel Core i7 as a multimedia laptop evenly ability in high graphics from watch HD movies, gaming, until rendering. But the sound is not smooth are like Full HD movies, sound was not good, and Unfortunately also the maximum resolution capability 1399 x 768 , for business graphics can be used for alternative the designer, the results did not disappoint.
Do not miss any games, either to run PC game like Mass Effect 2, Modern Warfare 2, and Dragon Age Origins. General air circulation was quite good, hot produced during the 3-hour laptop warm body on the left. Strength for the size of a standard battery laptop multimedia spec with a cleaner, lasted 2 hours to watch HD movies.
conclusion of all that is quoted from detikINET Acer Aspire 5942G has practically graphics good with a powerful processor. Duet Intel Core i7 processor and ATI Mobility Radeon 5650 1GB, suitable for the graphic designers, video editors and animator light. Good enough to play the game PC, with a range of US$ 1,499.00. Can be used as a laptop multimedia for the professions mentioned above.
Excess >> futuristic design, multimedia panel cool.
Deficiencies >> not Full HD Display, shrill voice.
General spec >> CPU: Intel Core i7 (1.60 GHz), RAM: 4 GB, OS: Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit), GPU: ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5650 (1GB), Display: 15.6 inchi (1366x768), 6-cell Battery, Weight: - + 3 kg, I / O: 3 USB, VGA, HDMI, e-SATA, Audio jack, LAN and 5-in-1 card reader.
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Friday, February 26, 2010
Acer Aspire 5942G Multimedia, Graphic, and Gaming NoteBook
Saturday, May 2, 2009
Apple MacBook (MB466LL / A)
MacBook with specification, the MAC OS with the OS, Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo 2.0GHz and Graphics: Nvidia 9400M 256MB shared DDR3 ISightn camera and omnidirectional mic, Mini-DisplayPort video out with adapters, connectivity: 3.5mm headphone Jack, 3.5mm input, RJ-45, USB.2.0, Wireless,
160 GB HDD, 2GB RAM, Optional Storage DVD-R/DVD- RW. Weight around 9:07, 4.5 Battery Life, Display Size 13.3 laptop. Released with a price around £ 929.00. More Details (Source)
Monday, April 27, 2009
ASUS F50SV-A2 Notebook (Review)
ASUS F50SV-A2 Notebook specification:
Processor: 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo P8600 (1066MHz FSB, 3MB L2 Cache), Chipset: SiS 671DX+968, Memory: 4GB DDR2-800 (2GB x 2GB), HDD: 320GB 7200rpm, Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GT 120M 1GB GDDR2 VRAM, Display: 16.0” WXGA 1366x768 Color-Shine (Glossy), Optical Drive: BD-ROM + DVDRW+/-, OS: Windows Vista Home Premium SP1 (64 bit), Wireless: Atheros AR928x B/G/N Wifi and Bluetooth 2.0, Battery: 6-cell battery, Dimensions: 14.96" x 10.43" x 1.4" ~ 1.64", Weight: 6lbs 5.9oz, 7lbs 5.2oz travel weight, Warranty: 2 year global, 1 year accidental damage.
Notebook with a good performance, good quality and nice design. Perhaps Cons. located on the power consumption.
This is a midrange gaming notebook with competitors HP dv6t, Dell XPS 16. This notebook provides a good result at the time of test gaming performance with the graphics from nvidia GeForce 120M GT. Although the power consumption is high.
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Tuesday, March 17, 2009
Toshiba Satellite A350-ST3601 Notebook
Toshiba has released a product that is new Toshiba Satellite A350-ST3601 Notebook, one of the last product from the a350 series.
Product is supported with the latest processor Intel Core 2 Duo, GMA 4500MHD video chipset and 400GB hard drive.
The screen of 16-inch 1366 x 768 LCD, plus DVD + /-R DL burner, 5-in-1 card reader and eSATA/USB2.0 combo port, sound of the built-in Harman / Kardon stereo speakers, Notebooks not separated from the WiFi, Toshiba Satellite A350-ST3601 supports WiFi 802.11a/g/n.
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Tuesday, March 10, 2009
MSI Announces Another Gaming Machine, The GT628 Laptop
MSI announced their latest notebook today, the GT628, and they’re billing it as a world glass gaming notebook. Delivering unprecedented graphic quality is the high-end NVIDIA GeForce GTS 160M graphics card with 1GB of DDR3 graphics memory, which apparently produces ultra realistic 3D graphics and provides stunning Blu-ray movie quality. Ok, so press release spin doctor terminology aside, the GT628 also includes an Intel Centrino 2 processor, 15.4-inch 1680×1050 LCD, Blu-ray/DVD burner, HDMI output, WiFi b/g/n, 2mp webcam, 7.1 channel output, 9-cell battery and a 320GB 7200rpm hard drive.
Looks like the MSI GT628 gaming laptop will hit this April for a yet to be disclosed price. Official specs and press release after the ‘leap’. The GT628 is among the first gaming notebooks to offer this revolutionary graphics card.
MSI has also outfitted the GT628 with the latest Intel® Centrino® 2 Processor Technology, a spacious 15.4” WSXGA (1680×1050) LCD, and MSI’s exclusive Turbo Drive Engine — capable of overclocking the notebook’s processor by as much as 15% when in AC mode. When on the go, users can conserve the GT628’s battery by taking advantage of the MSI’s Eco Engine technology and by utilizing NVIDIA’s® HybridPower™ technology, which allows gamers switch to a lower power integrated GPU. The GT628 will be available in the United States for purchase in mid April at www.msimobile.com and MSI authorized resellers, retailers and distributors.
by Christen da Costa
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Source & Image : www.gadgetreview.com
Dell Launches Latitude E6400 XFR Rugged Laptop (Review)
Dell Launches Latitude E6400 XFR Rugged Laptop
If you need a laptop that can survive the spray from a fire hose or be wiped clean after being covered in crude oil, Dell has the perfect notebook for you. Today Dell introduced their latest fully rugged laptop, the Latitude E6400 XFR. Engineered to meet the needs of even the most demanding customers in the harshest environments, the system meets a higher drop specification and offers a greater level of dust and moisture protection than any fully-rugged laptop in its class.
Designed for the military, first responders, oil and gas environments, manufacturing floors, field technicians and homeland security, the Latitude E6400 XFR features the Dell-exclusive "Ballistic Armor Protection System" which leverages a high-strength substance used for applications such as cryogenics, aircraft components, military equipment and medical devices.
Features of Ballistic Armor include:
he Latitude E6400 XFR also features "PrimoSeal Technology" to enhance protection from dust and liquid with compression gaskets that deliver a higher level of shielding from dust and moisture than any system in its class with an IP-65 rating. The fully rugged laptop is engineered and independently tested to more than 13 military standards (MIL STD 810F) for operation in challenging environments. More importantly, the E6400 XFR shares common images and components with the Dell Latitude E6400 laptops for easy integration into existing environments and enables lower ownership costs than competing rugged notebooks.
The Latitude E6400 XFR also includes:
The E6400 XFR is obviously intended for customers who demand reliability in extremely challenging environments. However, this rugged laptop offers potentially significant cost savings for companies that already deploy Dell Latitude notebooks because it shares some of the same core components ... which means easier integration for IT departments. Dell will showcase the Latitude XFR E6400 at this week’s Federal Office Systems Exposition (FOSE), held at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, D.C., in booth 1001. For those of you who can't make it to the convention, you can expect to see a full review of this rugged notebook here on NotebookReview.com in the very near future. Stay tuned. The system is available today in the U.S., Canada, France, Spain, United Kingdom, Germany and Italy. It starts at $4,299 and more information is available at www.dell.com/xfr.
by : JerryJ
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Source & Image : www.notebookreview.com
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
HP Pavilion DV5-1010US 15.4-inch Laptop (Review)
HP Pavilion DV5-1010US 15.4-inch Laptop has the newest Intel Core 2 Duo processor with 4GB of RAM that enables you to use multiple demanding applications, such as photo editing, DVD burning and playing a game, at the same time. Control content from up to 10 feet away with the HP Mobile Remote Control that can be stored in the ExpressCard slot for convenience. Listen without disturbing others with the included stereo earbud headphones, while dual headphone jacks also allow you to share your entertainment.
Store all your favorite digital memories such as movies and photos with the huge 320 GB Hard Drive, and get faster backups by connecting an external hard drive through the eSATA port. 15.4 diagonal WXGA (1280 x 800) BrightView Widescreen Display Built-in Webcam and Microphone NVIDIA GeForce 9200M GS with 256MB Dedicated Graphics Memory with up to 2047MB Shared Graphics Memory LightScribe SuperMulti DVD+-R/RW Drive with Double Layer Intel WiFi Link 5100 802.11a/b/g/n Wireless Integrated Bluetooth 10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet LAN 5-in-1 Bridge Media Adapter - MMC, SD, MS, MS Pro, xD ExpressCard 54/34 Slot 3 x USB 2.0, USB2.0/eSATA, 2 x Headphone out; Microphone-in, VGA, HDMI, RJ-11 (Modem), RJ-45 Approximate Unit Dimensions - 14.05 (W) x 10.12 (D) x 1.65 (H) Approximate Unit Weight - 5.83 Pounds.
The streamlined look is enhanced with a color matched keyboard and touchpad. Touch media controls light up and become visible only when the system is powered on, enhancing the clean appearance. Providing more multimedia features than ever before, QuickPlay enables access to DVDs, videos, photos, music, karaoke, games. The dv5-1010us features crisp Altec Lansing audio and an HDMI port that enables you to watch films on an HDTV. Turn your next instant message into a live video chat with the integrated webcam and omni directional microphone for capturing shor
t videos to share on your favorite social networking site. The HP ProtectSmart feature locks your hard drive into place when it senses abrupt motion.
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Source & Image : http://slayo.com/
Sunday, January 18, 2009
Review : Asus unveils F50GX and F70SL range of notebooks
Asus recently added two very distinct notebooks to its expanding product line-up. The first one is a slim and lightweight 16 inch notebook called Asus F50GX while the second one is called Asus F70SL and is the world’s first 17.3 inch notebook. The trendy notebooks are a unique blend of style with functionality.
In a timeless design, both the F50 and the F70 are fabricated keeping to the Infusion style. The design of the notebooks not only gives them a modern look but also adds to their durability against surface abrasions. With a glossy, the notebooks imbibe both high definition audio visual entertainment and extensive multitasking capabilities.
Boasting of standard high definition audio quality, the Asus F50 and F70 range of notebooks also sport a 16:9 Full High Definition display that offers high contrast rate, brightness and color saturation. The display will satisfy a user’s entertainment needs by offering visual clarity and vibrant colors. The notebooks also include an HDMI port and a novel Chocolate keyboard.
With a dedicated numeric keypad, the keyboard in particular is known to provide impressive functionalities by offering concave keys that fit the contours of the users’ fingers. Delivering rebounding elasticity and easy typing over long durations, the keyboard comes with narrower spaces in-between the keys that also protect it against dust. The notebooks also include the ASUS Express Gate that enables quick boot up and instant access to the built-in icon-based OS.
As far individual features of the notebooks are concerned, the F50GX packs in a powerful integrated graphics solution imbedded right into the chipset, while the F70SL comes with a storage capacity of about 1TB. Equipped with the NVIDIA 9400M G chipset and graphics powered by ATI ati , the Asus F50GX also holds the title for being the world’s thinnest and lightest 16” notebook.
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Source & Image : http://www.techshout.com/
Friday, January 9, 2009
Dell Studio XPS 16 (Review)
By Cisco ChengDell wants you to know that its latest Studio XPS line brings with it a level of prestige—are fined segment for customers who seek luxury and style. The Dell Studio XPS 16 ($1,804 irect) accomplishes just that, succeeding the XPS M1530 as Dell's new bad-boy media center. Seeing how every laptop maker is putting in the same processors and advertising 4GB of memory, home-theater features, and big screens, Dell decided to raise the bar with the XPS 16. Design is its biggest differentiator, as it uses not just one but a number of the hottest techniques in manufacturing. Its display is none too shabby as well. Photographers and professionals can reap the benefits of the RGB LED widescreen and the 1080p resolution without paying outrageous prices for them. For this, the XPS 16 reigns as our new Editors' Choice for the media center category, trumping the HP HDX16t.
The lid is clearly one of the main attractions. It takes its cues from trendsetters like the aluminum Apple MacBook Pro 15-inch (Dual Graphics), the leather-clad ASUS U2E-A2B, and the HP HDX16t with its polished exterior, mixing a little bit from each of these laptops in a manner reminiscent of an exotic drink: one part black leather trimming, one part aluminum accent, and two parts lacquered top. The lacquered part is defined by a process called In- Mold Decoration, similar to the one perfected in the HDX16t, which allows different designs to be placed between the glossy coating and the magnesium alloy skeleton.Buzz up! on Yahoo!
At 6.9 pounds, the XPS 16 is not an ideal companion for road warriors, although it's more portable than the Gateway MC7803u (7.7 pounds) and the Acer Aspire 6930G-6723 (7.2 pounds). It's a smidge heavier than the HDX16t, and for good reason: The XPS 16 uses a big 85-Wh (nine-cell) battery, as opposed to the HP's 56-Wh (six-cell) option. The XPS 16 has its own six-cell option, which would bring its weight down to 6.5 pounds, thus making it as light as the Sony VAIO VGN-FW198UH (6.4 pounds). I'll get to why the nine-cell battery is the
best option a little later.
The 16:9 aspect ratio, common in HDTVs, is the new trend for laptop screens and will inevitably replace the current 16:10 form factor. As its name implies, the XPS16 has a 16-inch widescreen, mimicking those of the HDX16t, the 6930G, and the MC7803u. Adding to the weight (but enhancing the design) is the edge-to-edge glass screen, which means you don't see an abrupt edge between the screen and the frame, as you do with the Acer 6930G. The HDX16t and the MC7803u use a similar glass enclosure. The 1,920-by-1,080 resolution is as magnificent here as on the HDX16t, ideal for high-definition movies and professional photography. Dell is advertising a slight twist to the XPS 16's screen, though, calling it an RGB LED screen; the company claims that this type of screen delivers 100 percent of the color gamut used in the Adobe RGB space. I will say that images and movies look more vibrant here than on the HDX16t, but photographers might find the screen's glare a bit intrusive. You can check out alternative approaches to improved color reproduction in the Sony VAIO VGN-AW190, with its Adobe RGB screen, and the Lenovo ThinkPad W700, with its internal color calibrator.
The XPS16's keyboard is a departure from that of the XPS M1530. The keys adjoin each other at the surface, raised to the same level, whereas the M1530 has detectable grooves between each key. Either keyboard will accommodate a speedy touch typist or a two-finger hunter-
pecker, but I found both the HDX16t and the XPS M1530 offered a slightly better typing experience. On the other hand, a new keyboard layout enabled Dell to add LEDs. An illuminated keyboard is a lifesaver when you're taking notes in a dimly lit room, say during a PowerPoint presentation or on a red-eye flight. Even the mouse buttons, which were a joy to use, receive the LED treatment. If you're not fond of the lights, you can disable them through the combination of an arrow and the Fn key. Though not as fluid as the MacBook Pro's, the XPS16 has a gesture touchpad, albeit a limited one, that lets you pinch (as you would on an iPhone) to enlarge text and photos.
The XPS 16's feature set is arguably the best I've seen in a media center laptop. Whereas the HDX16t gives you a TV tuner and an HDMI port, the XPS 16 opts to go with both HDMI and DisplayPort technologies. That way, you can stream content to two digital displays at the same time. Blu-ray drives aren't new to laptops and can in fact be found in the Acer 6930G and the HDX16t. However, Dell has one designed as a slot-loading drive, which is more in line with the luxury theme. The Blu-ray drive (which is available as either read or read/write) also doubles as a DVD and CD burner. The standard ports are there as well, including three USB ports, a FireWire port, and VGA-out. One of the USB ports doubles as an eSATA port, for storage expansion. The XPS 16 and the HDX16t are the only media center laptops that offer a wide range of wireless options, including Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and cellular modems (via multiple carriers).
Even though Dell elected not to put in the fastest processor, the XPS 16 performed admirably on many of my performance tests. Its 2.4-GHz Intel Core 2 Duo P8600 processor is obviously no match in raw power for the HDX16t's T9600 one, but Intel's P-Series processors have advantages even for performance enthusiasts: They are more energy efficient, and when
they're surrounded by good supporting parts (as the P8600 is in the XPS16) can perform almost as well as the T Series. The XPS 16 runs 4GB of DDR3 memory and has a very good ATI graphics card. As expected, its SYSmark 2007 Preview Overall score didn't surpass those of the HDX16t and the Sony FW198UH, but it did beat out the 6930G's score. The XPS16's video-
encoding score trailed that of the HDX16t by 12 percent, and both the CineBench R10 and the Photoshop scores fell behind as well. Gaming tests were solid, but the graphics card is made for casual gamers, not hard-core ones.
Battery life is typically a media center's Achilles heel. The advantage of making performance concessions (for example, using a P8600 processor) is that it alleviates the power draw. Of course, battery life also depends on the size of the battery. In the HDX16t's case, the combination of a fast processor and a small battery life yielded a MobileMark 2007 score of 1 hour 56 minutes. The XPS 16's score of 3:0 6 is more than 30 percent better, and that's with the 56-Wh battery. With the 85-Wh battery, the XPS16 delivered a score of 4:20. The HDX16t doesn't have a higher-capacity battery, which is a big knock against it. Since there isn't a huge weight difference between the two batteries on the XPS 16, you're better off going with the bigger one.
There is no shortage of media centers with 16-inch widescreens, fast parts, and robust features, so it's even more impressive that the Dell Studio XPS 16 was able to run away with the Editors' Choice. The XPS 16 uses more than one technique in industrial design, and its fit and finish are further enhanced by the illuminated keyboard and the slot-loading Blu-ray drive. It's one of the few media centers to use both DisplayPort and HDMI technologies, as well as having a rich wireless feature set. And remember, even though it makes certain performance concessions, faster parts are available through Dell's Web site. But if battery life is as important as performance, this configuration is undoubtedly a winner.
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