Wednesday 24 August 2011

4GB kit (2GBx2) Upgrade for a Apple iMac 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo (20-inch) System (DDR2 PC2-5300, NON-ECC, )

4GB kit (2GBx2) Upgrade for a Apple iMac 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo (20-inch) System (DDR2 PC2-5300, NON-ECC, ) # Best Cheap Sale


4GB kit (2GBx2) Upgrade for a Apple iMac 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo (20-inch) System (DDR2 PC2-5300, NON-ECC, )

Bad memory can cause anything from annoying error messages to complete system failures. Why risk it with cheap "mystery" memory? When you buy memory from Crucial, you're buying the same high-quality memory that leading computer manufacturers install in the systems they sell. In fact, because Crucial is a division of Micron, one of the world's largest DRAM manufacturers, chances are good that you have their memory in your system right now. While the "other guys" might claim to manufacture memory, they really just assemble modules out of chips made by someone else. Some don't have first-class assembly procedures, and some even use chips that failed to meet computer manufacturer's stringent testing requirements. Crucial memory goes through much more rigorous testing procedures than many other brands of memory. Some memory assemblers choose to accept a certain "defect rate" because it's cheaper to deal with returns than to test every part they sell. That may help their bottom line, but it's sure a pain in the neck if you're one of the customers who ends up with a bad module. That's why Crucial thoroughly tests EVERY module they sell and put their name only on the ones that meet their strict standards. You might expect memory this good to cost a lot more, but you'd be wrong. As an online memory upgrade provider selling directly from the manufacturer, Crucial memory is often available at lower prices than lower-quality modules.

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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jul 15, 2011 18:54:11

Dinghies For Sale KC Fog Lights

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Tom’s Hardware recommends GIGABYTE Z68XP-UD3 in Z68 head-to-head

gigabyte_Z68XP-UD3_award

Writing for original PC Hardware review pioneers, Tom’s Hardware, the aptly named Thomas Soderstrom has put all his powers of adjudication to the test with a comprehensive comparison of some of the more affordable Intel Z68 motherboards on the market. Testing products from MSI, ASRock, Biostar, Intel and Gigabyte, we’re honored to report that Thomas eventually gave the final nod of approval to our Z68XP-UD3 board. Here’s a sample of what Thomas had to say about it:

“The Z68XP-UD3 firmly targets performance fanatics with a layout that eschews the use of integrated graphics as a primary output, instead favoring SLI and CrossFire.”

Up against the limits of our intended budget, the Z68XP-UD3 is one of only two motherboards in today’s roundup to include a front-panel USB 3.0 header. The entirety of features would have made this a $160 board even if it had used the P67 chipset, so we’re not entirely clear how Gigabyte managed to retain this price with a Z68 product that includes Lucidlogix's Virtu license.”

“…After careful deliberation, Gigabyte’s Z68XP-UD3 gets our Recommended Buy award”.

gigabyte_Z68XP-UD3_kit

Take in the entire Z68 head-to-head article on Tom’s Hardware here.

You can read the Chinese (中文版) version of this blog here.

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Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India

type="html">No longer a legal tender: The road has finally come to an end for the humble 25 paise coin. The Reserve Bank of India is withdrawing from circulation coins of 25 paise and below from June 30, 2011. Coins of denomination of 25 paise and below will not be accepted for exchange at the bank branches from July 1, 2011 onwards. We trace the history of the 25 paise coin from the British era to contemporary India.

Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India
1830s: The first of the quarter rupee coins were issued in India during the reign of William IV. The coins were made of silver.
Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India
1840s: The longest reigning monarch of the United Kingdom, Queen Victoria also held the title of the Empress of India. During her reign a number of quarter rupee coins were issued. Soon after her ascent to the throne, a silver quarter rupee coin was issued in India. The coins featured the bust of a young Queen Victoria. She was made the queen soon after her 18th birthday
Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India
1870s: The coins issued later in Queen Victoria's reign had a more mature looking bust of the queen. The one-fourth rupee coins were made of silver.
Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India
1890s: While Queen Victoria was adding to her years in real life, she also put in a bit of weight on the her image on the coins.
Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India
1900s: The new century also witnessed a change on the British monarchy. Following the death of his mother Queen Victoria, Edward VII was crowned as the King of the United Kingdom and also as the Emperor of India. All new coins issued during the time bore his name and face.
Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India
1910s: A new design of coins were introduced in 1919 that sought to replace the existing silver quarter rupee coins. The new equivalent of the quarter rupee coin was the 4 aana coin, that was made from cupro-nickel instead of silver. The rising silver prices following the First World War necessitated this change. These coins had the effigy of King George V.
Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India
1920s: George V was crowned the King in 1910. He was also the first reigning British Monarch to tour India. The 4 aana coins introduced in 1919 didn't gain popularity and soon the quarter rupee coins had to be brought back.
Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India
1930s: King George VI was the last of the British monarchs to rule over India. His predecessor Edward VIII abdicated the throne in order to marry divorced American socialite Wallis Simpson. There were no coins issued for Edward VIII. While coins of other denominations went for a design change, the quarter rupee coins continued, with only a new monarch replacing the old.
Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India
Early 1950s: Following the Independence of India the currency system continued with the British series of coins till the establishment of the Indian Republic. The first coins of independent India were introduced on August 15, 1950 and it included the quarter rupee coin made of nickel. The coins had the words 'char aana' embossed in Devnagri script and had the Ashoka Emblem on one side.
Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India
Late 1950s: Another major landmark in the history of the 25 paise coin happened following the introduction of the decimal series in accordance with the Indian Coinage Act that came into force from April 1, 1957. The 19 mm 25 paise coins were called '25 naye paise'. The tern 'naye paise' was used for wider public recognition of the new coinage system and was discontinued from June 1, 1964 when the term 'naye' was dropped. The coins weighed 5 grams and were made of nickel.
Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India
1970s: By the late 1960s, Indians had become used to the new coinage system. The text 'rupaiye ka chautha bhag' (one fourth of a rupee) was also replaced by 25 paise. While other coins of lower denominations underwent a major change and moved to aluminium, the 25 paise coin didn't change much.
Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India
Late 1980s to the 2000s: In 1988 the 25 paisa coin went steel and was made of ferratic stainless steel. It was a little heavier than its predecessor at 2.83 grams but was of the same size. The last 25 paise coins seen in popular circulation were minted in the year 2002.
Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India
A new symbol: In July 2010 the Government of India unveiled the new symbol for the Indian Rupee and designer D Udaya Kumar also designed a new symbol for the paise. But with the 25 paise going out of circulation we are unlikely to see the image above anywhere.
Evolution Of The 25 Paise Coin in India

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Internet Explorer 10 Platform Preview 2 shows strong progress

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101 Gadgets That Changed The World

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Welcome to the ninth World Cup Cricket 2011 !!!

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A glimpse of the past World Cups.

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Mozilla Firefox 4 Review

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Intel Unveils Intel Insider

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Audi R8 Spyder now in India @ Rs 1.47 crores

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Nokia To Give Symbian Operating System Update April 12

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Micromax Launches Bling-2 Android Phone

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Asus U41SV hybrid graphics linux -- acpi_call DSDT info

One of the team members posted the DSDT info for a ASUS U41SV laptop. The two calls to turn on/off the card are like this:
                                                    \_SB.PCI0.PEG0.GFX0.DOFF
                                                    \_SB.PCI0.PEG0.GFX0.DON
Code snippet:
        If (LEqual (_T_0, 0x03))
                                        {
                                            And (Local0, 0x03, Local0)
                                            If (LEqual (Local0, 0x01))
                                            {
                                                \_SB.PCI0.PEG0.GFX0.DON ()
                                                Return (0x01)
                                            }
                                            Else
                                            {
                                                If (LEqual (Local0, 0x02))
                                                {
                                                    \_SB.PCI0.PEG0.GFX0.DOFF ()
                                                    Return (0x00)
                                                }
                                                Else
                                                {
                                                    Return (\_SB.PCI0.PEG0.GFX0.DSTA ())
                                                }
                                            }
                                            Return (0x01)
                                        }

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Bumblebee for Ubuntu in two lines

sudo apt-add-repository ppa:mj-casalogic/bumblebee

sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install bumblebee

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Mac OS X 10.6.8 Update

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OCZ ZS Series 650-Watt 80 PLUS Bronze Performance ATX 650 Power Supply (OCZ-ZS650W) (Electronics)

OCZ ZS Series 650-Watt 80 PLUS Bronze Performance ATX 650 Power Supply (OCZ-ZS650W)
OCZ ZS Series 650-Watt 80 PLUS Bronze Performance ATX 650 Power Supply (OCZ-ZS650W) (Electronics)
By OCZ

Buy new: $95.00

First tagged by joshsia
Customer tags: 650, zs650, cpu, sli, crossfire, modular, power supply, 80 plus bronze, computer

Review & Description

The OCZ ZS Series PSU is an affordable solution for driving today's value-oriented gaming systems, and can power both NVIDIA SLI and ATI CrossFireX modes with an array of connectors. With the ideal combination of stability and sleek design, ZS is designed with gamers and modders in mind, sporting a compact form factor for compatibility with a range of case designs. Available in configurations ranging from 550W to 750W and backed with OCZ's 3-year Power Swap warranty, the ZS Series PSU gives you peace of mind to ensure stability, low noise, and efficiency of your home gaming system. Read more


Find out More for the best price at Amazon

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OCZ Technology 650 Watt 80 PLUS Bronze Performance ATX Power Supply OCZ-ZS650W (Electronics)

OCZ Technology 650 Watt 80 PLUS Bronze Performance ATX Power Supply OCZ-ZS650W
OCZ Technology 650 Watt 80 PLUS Bronze Performance ATX Power Supply OCZ-ZS650W (Electronics)
By OCZ

Buy new: $95.00
Price after rebate: $75.00

First tagged by joshsia
Customer tags: 650, zs650, cpu, sli, crossfire, modular, power supply, 80 plus bronze, computer

Review & Description

The OCZ ZS Series PSU is an affordable solution for driving today's value-oriented gaming systems, and can power both NVIDIA SLI and ATI CrossFireX modes with an array of connectors. With the ideal combination of stability and sleek design, ZS is designed with gamers and modders in mind, sporting a compact form factor for compatibility with a range of case designs. Available in configurations ranging from 550W to 750W and backed with OCZ's 3-year Power Swap warranty, the ZS Series PSU gives you peace of mind to ensure stability, low noise, and efficiency of your home gaming system. Read more


Find out More for the best price at Amazon

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Wednesday 17 August 2011

Acer Revo RL100 Laptop Specifications and Price in US

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Acer Aspire One 722 Brazos Available In Europe

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Gigabyte S1080 slate PC Reviews

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Samsung ST93 Digital Camera Review

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Samsung DROID Charge 4G LTE smartphone introduced by Verizon Wireless

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Samsung D600 Earns FCC Approval for CDMA, Wi-Fi, WiMax

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Review: Genius Wireless Pen Mouse

Whatever you do, don't mistake the Genius Wireless Pen Mouse for a replacement for a Wacom Bamboo Pen & Touch graphics tablet, or even Genius' own G-Pen M609. This isn't a device for graphical artists to replicate their brushstrokes on the computer, and if you bought one thinking it was, you'd be disappointed.

What the Genius Wireless Pen Mouse actually is, is a pen-shaped mouse. Dragging the tip of the pen across a desk, we were able to control Windows pretty well. Pressing down on the nib replicates a left mouse button click, and there is another button on the shaft for right mouse button clicks.

It works rather well, with the familiar shape of a pen allowing you to get used to the new input device pretty quickly.

We found that the Genius Wireless Pen Mouse is best suited for working on large and multiple monitors, as you can move the cursor from one side of the screen to the other quickly, in a small space. You might find the Genius Wireless Pen Mouse a bit over-sensitive when you first use it, with its 1200 DPI sensor, but changing the mouse cursor speed in Windows can make a big difference.

It's a device that works well, and we can certainly see the appeal of it. It's not quite good enough to completely replace the traditional mouse for most tasks, however.

Related Links

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Review: Medion Erazer X6813

Medion's Erazer X6813 – branded as a "gaming notebook" – might seem like an oxymoron to some.

Gaming is a traditionally immersive endeavour, and while casual gaming marches forward with the momentum of a sinister (but casual) army of men in silly hats, there are still serious games with serious budgets that offer serious escapism, if you've got the gear to render such visual finery.

Here's where the 15.6-inch Medion Erazer X6813 comes in. Like the MSI GT680 and the diminutive 11.6-inch Alienware M11x, it's designed to offer gamers the kind of frame rates they're used to on desktop machines, but on the go – at the expense of £1,000 or more.

Here's where the incongruity kicks in – how and why would you want to play such visually impressive, immersive titles in public places? Isn't that the point of notebooks, after all?

Well, maybe you're taken with the idea of using the Medion Erazer X6813 like a traditional notebook while you're on the move, working with office apps and browsing the web, then plugging its charger in when you get home and unleashing that powerful GPU on the latest DirectX 11 games. Some 'notebooks' such as Alienware's M18X throw that notion out of the window entirely, and compromise practicality for sheer performance.

Like MSI's GT680, the GPU that Medion has opted for with the Erazer X6813 is Nvidia's GeForce GTX 460M.

The GPU is an absolutely pivotal component for a gaming notebook, and while the GTX 460M's impressive architecture and performance are undeniable, Nvidia's release of the GTX 570M and GTX 580M Optimus mobile discrete GPUs shoves it down the pecking order somewhat.

Not only are the GTX 570M and GTX 580M the fastest notebook GPUs ever, but they at least promise to improve battery life, the mortal enemy of gaming laptops and notebooks.

With AMD's excellent Llano APUs already hitting shelves and offering comparative performances to notebook GPUs from an integrated graphics solution with much better battery life, Medion's Erazer X6813 comes at an interesting time in mobile gaming.

Medion erazer x6813

The biggest asset that Medion has given its Erazer X6813 is pure gaming performance. As the 3DMark 11 scores indicate, that GTX 460M under the hood does a sterling job with bleeding edge rendering techniques such as tessellation, bokeh filtering and advanced dynamic shadows and lighting.

The GTX 460M itself is based on the GTX 450 desktop GPU, which might be overshadowed by the GTX 460 (note the lack of an 'M') in the desktop market. It's a capable Fermi card with solid architecture.

It's not perfect, though. The chief drawback comes from the noisy fan and the hot air it chucks out. For a notebook, these are real drawbacks. MSI's GT680 is equipped with the same GPU and suffers the same problem, but as Medion's Erazer X6813 will set you back £400 less, the cash you save might drown out the fan noise somewhat.

The bottom line for the GTX 460M inside this Medion Erazer X6813 is that playing new games at max settings shouldn't be a problem, even at the screen's native resolution of 1920 x 1080.

Of course, it has help from the Intel Core i7 2630QM CPU, too. With four cores of eight threads at its disposal, and a Turbo Boosted running speed of 2.9 GHz, it's one mighty fine piece of Sandy Bridge silicon.

The downside is that although the integrated graphics processor (iGPU) in the 2630QM is capable in present day integrated graphics terms, early testing of AMD Llano chips blows this Intel HD Graphics 3000 engine out of the water.

And when the AC adapter's unplugged from the Medion Erazer X6813, you're relying on integrated graphics for rendering tasks. As is the status quo with gaming notebooks, you're only really able to make use of the notebook's full gaming performance when you're hooked up to mains power.

Medion erazer x6813

It's another element of the whole 'gaming notebook' concept that doesn't quite work, along with having to cart around peripherals such as controllers and mice.

Nowhere is this problem more prevalent than with Alienware's M18X. It'll set you back a cool £2,318, for which you'll get two AMD Radeon HD 6970Ms in a CrossFireX configuration, but as soon as it's separated from its AC adapter you're pretty much relying on that HD Graphics 3000 engine again.

Plumping for 8GB of DDR3 RAM instead of the oft-preferred 4GB among system builders, Medion has ensured the Erazer X6813 offers nippy file operations and CPU-intensive tasks. You won't see a whole lot of difference in gaming performance between 4GB and 8GB, but at this price point that extra memory comes as a welcome addition, rather than an unnecessary extra outlay, as is the case with the MSI GT680.

The choice of components inside the Medion Erazer X6813 can't be faulted, and represent real value for money. Gaming performance on Alienware's M11XR3 at the same price isn't as quick, even on an 11.6-inch screen with a smaller native resolution of 1366 x 768, and while MSI's GT680 can compete in performance terms, it's much more expensive and doesn't justify that extra cash.

But there's no such thing as a free lunch. In order to ensure the Erazer X6813 lands near the £1,000 price point, there are some less than premium elements to this gaming notebook's package.

The most obvious shortcoming is the screen. Clarity isn't the problem; it's the black-and-white saturation. Lighter colours appear washed out, and forget about trying to get a true black out of this screen – you can fiddle around with brightness and contrast until the cows come home.

For anyone prepared to pay £1,099 for a notebook, this is a major sticking point. You're paying for bleeding edge graphics, but for all the hard work that the Nvidia GTX 460M puts in rendering them, if the screen can't deliver a good picture it becomes a slightly moot point. The same goes for watching 1080p HD movies. If you want a good quality display, your best bet is to make use of the HDMI output.

There are further grumbles to be had about build quality. Alienware really has this area sewn up – both the M11XR3 and M18X offer unrivalled sturdiness and a reassuring feel to their keyboards and trackpads. You do pay through the teeth for it, though. MSI's GT680, on the other hand, suffers a poor screen, flimsy keyboard and dated visuals.

The problem for the Medion Erazer X6813 is likewise, with a slightly unresponsive trackpad and flimsy keys. The visuals won't set many gamers' hearts a-thumping either, but they're at least kept restrained and offer a welcome break from tacky neons.

Battery life isn't great, either. The GTX 460M is a power-hungry card and that results in gaming times of around one-and-a-half to two hours. Again that hobbles any notion of genuine mobile gaming, but it's a malady that spreads across the market – it isn't localised to the Medion Erazer X6813.

Benchmarks

CineBench R11.5: 4.99 pts
3D Mark 11: P1812 3D Marks
Battery Eater 05: 1h20min

Medion erazer x6813

The Medion Erazer X6813 stands up very well against competition from Alienware and its M11XR3 and M18X notebooks, and also MSI's similarly specc'd GT680.

At the same price point, Alienware's M11XR3 falls behind in gaming performance but does offer superlative build quality and the Haile Gebrselassie of batteries. The M18X is a frankly ridiculous beast, priced at £2,318, but it's about as mobile as an OAP.

We liked

Medion has done a lot right with the Erazer X6813 gaming notebook. The crucial components are all top-notch. A Sandy Bridge CPU isn't to be sniffed at and will excel in multithreaded applications, thanks to its eight available threads.

The component that gamers really care about is the GPU, and again Medion is on the money by sticking an Nvidia GeForce GTX 460M inside the Erazer X6813.

In mobile discrete GPU terms it's just been pushed out of the limelight by Nvidia's new Optimus cards, the GTX 570M and GTX 580M, but it still has more than enough clout to generate playable frame rates from demanding DX11 games, thanks to some solid Fermi architecture.

What the GPU gives the Medion Erazer X6813 in performance, the CPU and RAM add to with aplomb, and for just over a grand the gaming performance it offers looks almost bargainous.

We disliked

The problem is, the whole notion of mobile gaming doesn't stand up too well to scrutiny. For all the fancy mobile components, as soon as you factor in battery life, peripherals and integrated graphics, it seems a tiny bit pointless – the better a notebook performs in games, the heavier and more battery-draining it becomes, making it distinctly less 'mobile'.

The MSI GT680 is really close in performance terms to the Medion Erazer X6813, but costs around an extra £400, which makes the Medion's price tag look more and more appealing. Sadly there are compromises to keep that cost down but still include such quality CPU and GPUs. The Erazer X6813's screen is the worst of the MSI and the two Alienwares, suffering from some seriously washed-out blacks and whites.

Elsewhere, the track pad doesn't always recognise your taps, and the keyboard feels light and low budget. The aesthetic in general doesn't match the gaming notebook vibe and the high-end components inside.

Verdict

So can a gaming notebook with a mediocre screen and build quality be recommended on the grounds of gaming performance alone? It all depends on how you intend to use the Medion Erazer X6813. Its uses are limited by short battery life, but it does compare favourably to other manufacturer's offerings at this price.

Related Links

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Review: Lenovo ThinkPad X1

Lenovo is well known for its ThinkPad range, a collection of rather serious-looking business laptops that often do their job in an efficient, if unexciting, manner.

When we first laid hands on the Lenovo ThinkPad X1, we were definitely impressed. The conventional plain black design remains, but the firm body measures just 27mm at its thickest point and weighs a mere 1.8kg, making it effortlessly portable.

This is also one of the most rugged ultra-portables we've seen. Sure, the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 lacks the immediate beauty of the Samsung 9 Series or Apple MacBook Air, but it's solidly built in all areas, from the impressively tough lid to the rubberised frame. We're a sucker for rubber, which helps with grip and means no pesky fingerprints.

Unlike the fragile-feeling Sony SB Series, we're confident that this 13.3-inch PC laptop can survive a drop from a desk.

Not only can the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 survive a few whacks on the move, it can also handle accidental spillage. We witnessed a glass of tap water being poured into the keyboard by a gleeful marketing bod, which made the laptop shut down to protect its vital components. After tilting and shaking it to get rid of the water, we left it a short while then tried the power button. To the marketing bod's further glee, it powered up without a whimper.

Lenovo thinkpad x1

When we got back to TechRadar HQ, the Lenovo ThinkPad X1's keyboard was thankfully dry again. We spent a couple of hours bashing out a lengthy exposition and were impressed by the comfort it offered. Each key is firmly set, poking through individual holes cut in the chassis, isolation-style. Even better, they're backlit for ease of use in the dark.

It's a great board for touch typing, although the arrow keys are a little cramped and we occasionally hit the PgUp/PgDn keys by accident. Our only other complaint is the corner position of the Fn key, which indents the left Ctrl key. We often hit Fn by mistake when using Windows shortcuts, which never failed to be bloody annoying.

The Lenovo ThinkPad X1's touchpad is rather ropey, its bevelled surface proving unresponsive to our swipes and prods, while the mouse buttons are unfortunately integrated into the bottom corners. Lenovo has also built in its trademark 'nipple' pointing stick, which protrudes from the centre of the keyboard. We can't stand the thing, but others may disagree.

Lenovo thinkpad x1

ThinkPad laptops always have a good range of features, aimed at business types, and the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 is no exception. To the right of the touchpad you'll find a fingerprint scanner that can be used to log you into Windows and even your favourite websites. It's a good alternative to remembering passwords, if your memory is as bad as ours.

A SIM card slot at the back allows you to access the web while roaming, and you have standard built-in 802.11n Wi-Fi if you're in range of a wireless network. Other ports include HDMI and DisplayPort connections for attaching monitors or projectors, and a SATA port that doubles as a sleep-and-charge USB port, for charging portable devices with the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 powered down.

You only get 320GB of storage, but there are few laptops this slim that offer more. This should still satisfy most people, although anyone who wants to carry around a large media collection would be advised to get a portable external drive. There's also no built-in DVD drive.

Although the Lenovo ThinkPad X1's screen is rather compact, at just 13.3 inches, it's also vibrant enough to bring photos and films to life. HD movies look fantastic, and even sound great thanks to the surprisingly powerful built-in speakers.

We were particularly impressed by the wide viewing angles, and it's bright enough to make working all day a comfortable experience. Unfortunately the Super-TFT coating means annoying reflections appear when it's used outside.

Lenovo thinkpad x1

One of Intel's latest Sandy Bridge processors, a Core i5 2520M running at 2.5GHz, is the brains behind the Lenovo ThinkPad X1. We expected great things from our benchmark tests, and sure enough this laptop delivered.

The whopping Cinebench score of 10918 was only recently bettered by Dell's incredible XPS 15z, which packs an Intel Core i7 CPU. The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 will happily run anything you want, and last you quite some time to come. We noticed no slowdown even when running the most demanding editing suites and memory-crippling software.

Unfortunately, there's no room in the Lenovo ThinkPad X1's slender body for a dedicated graphics card. While Intel's Sandy Bridge processors do a decent job of handling image rendering, more than doubling the performance of the previous generation chipsets, it's still nowhere near enough power to play the latest games on anything resembling a decent detail setting.

Still, the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 is a business machine at heart, and you definitely have enough graphical grunt to edit your media with applications such as Corel VideoStudio Pro. If you do want to kick back and relax, you'll at least be able to play older games such as Left for Dead 2 and stream HD video.

The battery uses Lenovo's RapidCharge technology, which recharges to 80% in a very impressive 30 minutes. However, we found the battery drained just as quick. If you watch a film on your hard drive with the screen turned up to full brightness, you'd better make sure it's a short one – our review unit died after just 107 minutes.

If you dim the screen and restrict your usage to web browsing or bashing out a chapter of your novel, you'll get another hour before the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 dies. It's still not massively impressive though, considering its ultra-portable status.

Benchmarks

Cinebench: 10918
3DMark 03: 7765
Battery Eater 05: 107 minutes

Lenovo's ThinkPad X1 business laptop may look familiar, but it's impressively slimmed down from previous models and also reassuringly rugged. But can this ultra-portable hold its own in an increasingly competitive market?

We liked

The Lenovo ThinkPad X1's rubberised body is solid as well as slender, and can take a few knocks or drops and come back fighting. We were particularly impressed by how well it coped with water spillage, powering down quickly and returning to normal as if nothing had happened.

The latest Sandy Bridge Core i5 technology provides stunning performance, coping with any software we threw its way. Features are plentiful, from the built-in 3G roaming support to the integrated fingerprint scanner.

We loved the Lenovo ThinkPad X1's vibrant 13.3-inch display, with its rich colours and excellent viewing angles, while sound quality is surprisingly strong from the built-in speakers. And all this comes in a slim and light package that can be carried around everywhere you go.

Lenovo thinkpad x1

We disliked

The lack of dedicated graphics on the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 is a shame, but you can still watch HD films and run media editing suites. More of a sin is the battery, which dies in less than two hours when watching films on the move.

Although the backlit keyboard is well-sized and comfortable to use, the indented Left Ctrl key made using Windows shortcuts a real pain. We also found the Lenovo ThinkPad X1's touchpad awkward to use at times. It's not as responsive as we'd have liked, and the integrated mouse buttons are a downer.

Finally, if you want an ultra-portable laptop for working outside, bear in mind the reflective glossy screen coating.

Verdict

The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 presents a tantalising combination of impressive power and ruggedness that should appeal to anyone seeking a regular travel companion. Just don't expect it to last long without a power socket.

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Toshiba F750 3D Laptop Specifications and Price

Toshiba recently unveiled its new F750 3D laptop that is equipped with all the latest features and support. This 3D enabled device has a resolution of 1920X1080 pixels. The 3D viewing glasses are provided by the company itself. 

Here are some of the Toshiba Qosmio F750 3D specifications of the laptop:

Display: 15.6 inch Full HD screen that is capable of displaying 3D without any glasses.
Processor: Intel Core i7 (2.0 Ghz to 2.9 Ghz) processor
Graphics: NVidia GeForce GT 540M Graphics Card with a capacity of 2GB.
Hard disk: 640 GB SATA HDD (5400rpm)
RAM: 6 GB DDR3 RAM (1333MHz)
Drive: Blu-Ray RW drive
Webcam: HD web cam with eye tracking technology
Audio: Kardon Stereo Speakers with Dolby Surround
Operating System: Windows 7 Home Premium (64 bit)
Connectivity: Wi-Fi 802.11(b/g/n), Bluetooth 3.0, 1x USB 3.0 and 2x USB 2.0 ports, Sleep and Charge. Multi Card reader.


Review: 

The Toshiba Qosmio F750 3D laptop doesn’t look much different from the earlier devices introduced by the Japanese giant in the past. But it does feel good to enjoy a 3D movie without any hassles of using glasses. For the people wearing glasses it doesn’t looks nice when they have to wear both of the pairs at once. The quality of images and 3D motion display and playback was quite impressive.

Another impressive feature that we found with this device is that the HD webcam tracks your head and more importantly your eyes so that it can adjust the images accordingly. This feature works great if there is a single user in front of the laptop but there are certain problems that have been detected when there are plenty other people around.  On the whole we will rate this feature as average and Toshiba needs to work a lot on it to make it a success in the coming models.

There some problems of crosstalk that we detected when we were seeing the two images at once. Another issue that came up with the 3D display is the minimum viewing distance is set to 60 cm. for viewing 3D efficiently. This can be quite awkward and inconvenient if you want to watch the movie on a nice lounge or somewhere you feel more comfortable. Only a single user can experience the 3D without glasses but if you want to watch movie with your friends than you must arrange for the glasses.

Toshiba has given an HDMI output slot and a Blu-Ray drive so that you can transfer your 3D footage's and content from your laptop to the other places. 

The company has also added some more 3D tweaks so that you can work with the 2D documents while watching the 3D videos

Overall we liked the Toshiba Qosmio F750 3D laptop and it will available on August 2011 in US, Uk and India. This product is appealing for those who want to have 3D experience without any hassles of glasses. Price at £1300 is a decent amount when compared with the features and specifications offered by Toshiba.

Toshiba Qosmio F750 3D Laptop First Look Video



Author Bio : Dan Jaslanek holds the following Certifications: CCNA, MCSE, A+. Dan’s company, EZ Support, provides a variety of services to customers in various parts of Ontario, and often relies on remote desktop solutions to resolve his customers’ issues. 

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Seagate GoFlex Satellite Mobile Wireless Storage Review

Legit Storage Reviews

My 500 GB Apple iPad 2!

Wouldn't it be great to watch any one of many HD videos you own while on that 1 1/2 hour subway ride?  Well now you can.  Seagate recently released the latest addition to their GoFlex line of external hard drives, the Seagate GoFlex Satellite mobile wireless storage system.  The key words here are "mobile" and "wireless". 
This 500GB external HDD is more than just a shell on a 2.5" hard drive supporting USB 3.0 connectivity and external power brick.  This drive has its own battery supply and integrated 802.11n wireless access point all in the same form factor as other external drives in the GoFlex line. 

Since companies like Apple release fixed configuration devices such as the iPad and iPhone Seagate saw a need for people with large libraries of multimedia beyond the maximum 64GB on the largest iPad.  Since all these modern devices support 802.11n, Seagate thought: wireless + hard drive + battery = success.




The only limit is you can only stream to 3 devices at a time and the Lithium Ion batteries provide a maximum of 5 hours of streaming.  Each of the three devices are able to watch the same or different content so it is like your own local cloud storage service.  To supplement this, Seagate provides a wall to USB power plug and 12 volt car plug to USB power so you can take the Goflex on longer trips.




To transfer files onto the GoFlex Satellite, Seagate provides a USB 3.0 connection that is ultra fast giving me over 170MB/s transfer rates.  My 650MB file took mere seconds to copy onto the Satellite.




Seagate has the GoFlex Satellite at an MSRP of $199.99 and due to this being a very new device that is the price we found it at the few retailers that currently carry the GoFlex Satellite mobile wireless device.   I am sure once inventories increase we will see it avaliable in more stores.




Current Seagate GoFlex Satellite pricing:  

The GoFlex Satellite comes with a 3 year warranty from Seagate.





In order to show you all the features, the interface, and set up we did this review as a HD video that you can watch below.







Next Page - Final Thoughts and Conclusions


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GIGABYTE Z68X-UD7-B3 Intel Z68 Motherboard Review

Legit Motherboard Reviews

The GIGABYTE Z68X-UD7-B3 - The New Flagship

GIGABYTE Z68-UD7-B3 Motherboard Layout

GIGABYTE has been building computer components for going on twenty five years now. Consistently improving, redesigning and bringing new features to the market, GIGABYTE is on the leading edge of the market. Over the past couple of years, I have used several GIGABYTE motherboards in some of my personal systems, and reviewed even more GIGABYTE products. Throughout my personal experience with GIGABYTE products, I have always been happy with the GIGABYTE products. Hopefully when all is said and done, today will be no different!

Today we have the top of the line Intel Z68 express chipset motherboard from GIGABYTE, the GIGABYTE Z68X-UD7-B3! Being the flagship socket 1155 motherboard from GIGABYTE, the Z68X-UD7-B3 isn't priced for faint of heart. It  is priced for those of us that will pay for the quality and want all the features that the GIGABYTE Z68X-UD7-B3 had to offer! Right now you can pick up the GIGABYTE Z68X-UD7-B3 for as little as $337.91 Plus shipping.

There are two main features that were essentially added to the Intel P67 Chipset to make up the new Z68 chipset. The first is Intel Smart Response Technology, a quote about Intel Smart Response Technology from Joe's article:

Using the latest version of Rapid Storage Technology drivers (10.5) and adjusting some easy settings in the Intel Control Center you essentially create a RAID configuration which treats the SSD as a cache for the most frequently used data. Access then comes via the faster SSD rather than the slower HDD, increasing performance markedly. Right now, some are thinking, wait, this isn't new...we've seen a version of this before! The voices in your head are correct. A while back we had a look at the Seagate Momentus XT Hybrid drive which essentially employs the same concept, albeit all bundled on a single drive.

Intel HD Graphics

The second feature that was employed was the ability to use the Intel HD Graphics on the second generation Intel Core iX series processors. While the graphic aren't that spectacular for gaming purposes, they do have a number of capabilities that can be quite handy. One of which is Intel Quick Sync Video, also commonly referred to as Intel QSV. Intel QSV completes the video processing on the hardware instead of on the software.

For some reason, GIGABYTE chose not to implement the second half of the Intel Z68 chipset features on the GIGABYTE Z68X-UD7-B3. Gigabyte hinted that enthusiasts wouldn't be wanting that feature on a high-end board like the Z68X-UD7, but since consumers are paying an extra $55 for this board over the P67A-UD7 we think that choice should be up to them.

GIGABYTE P67A-UD7-B3 24 Phase Power Design

The GIGABYTE Z68X-UD7-B3 has 24 Phases of power being delivered to the CPU help to build a much more reliable power delivery system. The entire GIGABYTE 6 series of motherboards uses DUAL CPU Power Technology. This technology allows the CPU VRM power phases to split into a pair of power engines that work together. In the case of the Z68X-UD7-B3 12 phases will be inactive while the other 12 are supplying power.

GIGABYTE Dual CPU Power Technology

If you are using your shiny new GIGABYTE Z68X-UD7-B3 for some light work like web browsing or any other task that isn't very CPU intensive, the Dual CPU Power Technology will drop the number of phases that are active. Fire up an application like Folding at Home that will really use the CPU power that you have and the GIGABYTE Z68X-UD7-B3 will increase the number of active phases up to the maximum 24 for the ultimate power delivery system.

Intersil PWM controller VRD12

Speaking of power phases, all of the GIGABYTE 6 series motherboards use an Intersil PWM controller. The Intersil PWM controller has been approved by Intel and is VRD 12 compliant. The Intel approved PWM controller offers SerialVID (SVID); this transfers power management information from the processor to the voltage regulator controller. This allows a more efficient signaling control between the CPU and PWM controller. What does this mean for the end user? Ideally, a more energy efficient system.

GIGABYTE P67A-UD7-B3 Driver Mosfets

Traditional power delivery consists of a pair pf discrete PowerMOS and a driver IC. GIGABYTE has incorporated these components into a single chip. Doing this gives us several advantages. One of these advantages is size. The area required to mount the Driver MOSFET's is reduced by 50%. This will leave real estate available on the PCB for other integrated devices. Driver MOSFET's can achieve increased efficiency and higher power transfer at higher switching frequencies. This will help satisfy the growing power needs of the current processors.

One aspect of the Intel Z68 chipset that is an issue for some is the limited number of PCI express lanes. Being limited to a total of 16 lanes some companies have thrown in a third party chip to add some lanes. ASUS used the PLX PEX8608 chip to add a few extra lanes on the ASUS P8P67 Deluxe to bring the total number of PCIe lanes to 24. 20 of which are usable by the PCIe graphics. GIGABYTE went a different route, they added the NVIDIA NF200 chip to give a total of 32 PCIe lanes to the P67A-UD7-B3. This allows the Z68X-UD7-B3 to operate a pair of cards at x16 each or four cards at x8 each.

GIGABYTE Z68X-UD7-B3 Z68 Chipset Motherboard Specifications



































CPU  - Support for:
  • Intel Core i7 processors

  • Intel Core i5 processors

  • Intel Core i3 processors

  • Intel Pentium processors

  • Intel Celeron processors in the LGA1155 package

Chipset  - Intel Z68 Express Chipset
Memory
  • 4 x 1.5V DDR3 DIMM sockets supporting up to 32 GB of system memory

  • Dual channel memory architecture

  • Support for DDR3 2133/1866/1600/1333/1066 MHz memory modules

  • Support for non-ECC memory modules

  • Support for Extreme Memory Profile (XMP) memory modules

Audio
  • Realtek ALC889 codec

  • High Definition Audio

  • 2/4/5.1/7.1-channel

  • Support for Dolby Home Theater

  • Support for S/PDIF Out

LAN
  • 2 x Realtek RTL8111E chips (10/100/1000 Mbit)

  • Support for Teaming

  • Support for Smart Dual LAN

Expansion Slots
  • 2 x PCI Express x16 slots, running at x16 (PCIEX16_1, PCIEX16_2)

  • 2 x PCI Express x16 slots, running at x8 (PCIEX8_1, PCIEX8_2)1

  • 1 x PCI Express x1 slot
    (All PCI Express slots conform to PCI Express 2.0 standard.)

  • 2 x PCI slots

Multi-Graphics Technology  - Support for 2-Way/3-Way ATI CrossFireX/NVIDIA SLI technology
Storage Interface  - Chipset:
  • 2 x SATA 6Gb/s connectors (SATA3_0, SATA3_1) supporting up to 2 SATA 6Gb/s devices

  • 4 x SATA 3Gb/s connectors (SATA2_2~SATA2_5) supporting up to 4 SATA 3Gb/s devices 

  • Support for SATA RAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 5, and RAID 10

 - 2 x Marvell 88SE9128 chips:
  • 2 x SATA 6Gb/s connectors (GSATA3_6, GSATA3_7) supporting up to 2 SATA 6Gb/s devices 

  • 2 x eSATA 6Gb/s connectors (eSATA/USB Combo) on the back panel supporting up to 2 SATA 6Gb/s devices

  • Support for SATA RAID 0 and RAID 1

USB  - Chipset:
  • Up to 8 USB 2.0/1.1 ports (4 on the back panel, including 2 eSATA/USB Combo, 4 via the USB brackets connected to the internal USB headers)

 - 2 x Renesas D720200 chips and 2 x VLI VL810 hubs:
  • Up to 10 USB 3.0/2.0 ports (6 on the back panel, 4 via the USB brackets connected to the internal USB headers)

IEEE 1394  - T.I. TSB43AB23 chip:
  • Up to 3 IEEE 1394a ports (2 on the back panel, 1 via the IEEE 1394a bracket connected to the internal IEEE 1394a header)

Internal I/O Connectors
  • 1 x 24-pin ATX main power connector

  • 1 x 8-pin ATX 12V power connector

  • 4 x SATA 6Gb/s connectors

  • 4 x SATA 3Gb/s connectors

  • 1 x CPU fan header

  • 3 x system fan headers

  • 1 x power fan header

  • 1 x Chipset fan header

  • 1 x front panel header

  • 1 x front panel audio header

  • 1 x S/PDIF Out header

  • 2 x USB 2.0/1.1 headers

  • 2 x USB 3.0/2.0 headers

  • 1 x IEEE 1394a header

  • 1 x clearing CMOS button

  • 1 x power button

  • 1 x reset button

Back Panel Connectors
  • 1 x PS/2 keyboard/mouse port

  • 1 x optical S/PDIF Out connector

  • 1 x coaxial S/PDIF Out connector

  • 2 x IEEE 1394a ports

  • 2 x USB 2.0/1.1 ports

  • 6 x USB 3.0/2.0 ports

  • 2 x eSATA/USB Combo connectors

  • 2 x RJ-45 ports

  • 6 x audio jacks (Center/Subwoofer Speaker Out/Rear Speaker Out/Side Speaker Out/Line In/Line Out/Microphone)

I/O Controller  - iTE IT8728 chip
H/W Monitoring
  • System voltage detection

  • CPU/System temperature detection

  • CPU/System/Power fan speed detection

  • CPU overheating warning

  • CPU/System/Power fan fail warning

  • CPU/System fan speed control

BIOS
  • 2 x 32 Mbit flash

  • Use of licensed AWARD BIOS

  • Support for DualBIOS

  • PnP 1.0a, DMI 2.0, SM BIOS 2.4, ACPI 1.0b

Unique Features
  • Support for @BIOS

  • Support for Q-Flash

  • Support for Xpress BIOS Rescue

  • Support for Download Center

  • Support for Xpress Install

  • Support for Xpress Recovery2

  • Support for EasyTune

  • Support for Dynamic Energy Saver 2

  • Support for Smart 6

  • Support for Auto Green

  • Support for eXtreme Hard Drive (X.H.D)

  • Support for ON/OFF Charge

  • Support for Cloud OC

  • Support for Q-Share

Form Factor ATX Form Factor; 30.5cm x 24.4cm

GIGABYTE Z68X-UD7-B3 compared to the P67A-UD7-B3

The GIGABYTE Z68X-UD7-B3 is identical to the GIGABYTE P67A-UD7-B3 that we took a look at a little over a month ago. In the above photo you can see that the boards are virtually identical. The only visual differences I was able to find was the color of the SATA III 6Gbps ports. If you are interested in the bundle, layout, or system BIOS of the GIGABYTE Z68X-UD7-B3 please reference the appropriate pages of our GIGABYTE P67A-UD7-B3 review as they are identical. For now let's jump to the test system page and take a look at what we will be using for our system today!

Next Page - The Legit Reviews Test System


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Testing Different Memory Speeds on AMD's A8-3850 Llano APU

Legit Processor Reviews

Memory Performance on AMD's A-Series APU

Last month Legit Reviews reviewed the AMD A8-3850 'Llano' APU and our article looks like it was well received by our readers with the exception of one thing.  We've had a number of readers write in saying that it was great that we tested this platform with 1866MHz memory, but they are building budget systems and want to use 1333MHz or 1600MHz memory. It is true that we didn't look at performance numbers of AMD's A-Series APUs on the A75 chipset at 1333MHz, 1600MHz and since this platform is very budget friendly we see this as a valid point.

Legit Reviews does not want to ostracize any of our readers and pride ourselves on our no-BS straight forward and honest reviews, so we went back to the drawing board to get you the performance data you need before ordering in a new platform. We'll be using the Gigabyte GA-A75-UD4H motherboard for testing again, but since we updated the BIOS to version F3 we re-did all of the performance numbers as we did see improved performance with the new BIOS.

We also got a few questions about how the platform handles 16GB of memory and if there are any stability issues with running all four memory slots fully populated. We've seen performance gains with all the memory slots full on AMD platforms in the past, so we'll be looking at 2x4GB and 4x4GB performance as well in our test results. Not too many people will be running 16GB of memory on the Llano A-Series APU, but we found no issues in doing so with G.Skill Ripjaws

So, to reiterate what our goals are for this article one more time:

  • Benchmark 2x4GB memory kits at 1333MHz, 1600MHz, 1866MHz to find performance differences

  • Benchmark 2x4GB versus 4x4GB to see if filling all the memory slots impacts performance

  • See if we have any issues running 16GB of memory 

This should be easy enough, so let's take a look at the test system and get right to the performance numbers.

Next Page - The Test System


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Corsair Dominator 4GB DDR3 1600Mhz C7 Memory Kit Review

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ASUS F1A75-M Pro AMD APU Motherboard Review

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AMD A8-3850 2.9GHz Llano APU Review

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Sony USB 3.0 External Hard Drive features and price



Sony has send forth its new USB 3.0 External Hard Drives. The new Sony HD-PG5 series USB 3.0 outside Hard Drive are intended to use with Sony’s Bravia HDTVs and also computers and laptops.

Sony HD-PG5 Series hard drives arise with a USB connection and they are enable or recording HDTV programs with suitable Sony TVs and can also be applied to copy movies from Sony HandyCam camcorders.Sony HD-PG5 comes with 500GB of storage and it is compatible with Windows and Mac OS and it will go on sale in Europe from July 2011.

Sony USB 3.0 External Hard Drive Features & Specifications:500GB portable external hard drives with stylish design,High-speed transfers via USB3.0 with supplied Data Transfer Accelerator software,Record HDTV programmes from BRAVIA® via USB connection,Direct Copy from Handycam® camcorders (HD-PG5U),Includes Password Protection Manager, Backup Manager and FAT32 Formatter software.

System Requirements: Windows XP/Vista and Mac OS X,Form Factor: 2.5-inch,Drive Connectivity: Hi-Speed USB – mini USB 2.0.Spindle Rotation Speed: 5400 RPM,Data transfer rate (max): 480 Mb/s(Max),Average seek time : 12ms (Read), 14ms (Write).Buffer Memory Cache : 8MB.Drive Capacities : 250GB, 320GB, 500GB, 640GB.Drive Formatting : FAT32 formatted for use with PC (requires reformatting for use with Mac).Software Bundle: Samsung Auto Backup, Samsung SecretZone.Power Requirement: Powered directly from the USB port.Color Option: Piano Black, Snow White, Wine Red,Chocolate brown and Sweet Pink.Dimensions: 4.37″ x 3.22″ x 0.69″.Product Weight: 0.38 lbs.


Tags:-Sony,Sony Portables,Sony USB 3.0 External Hard Drive,Sony USB 3.0 External Hard Drive price,Sony USB 3.0 External Hard Drive price details,Sony USB 3.0 External Hard Drive price in india

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Samsung Galaxy Z reviews and specs


New Galexy member is “Samsung Galaxy Z”. Lately we had topped with 9 Phones in the Samsung Galaxy Series, 10th phone is Samsung Galaxy Gio, previously 10 devices are rocking in Galaxy Series and attainable in the market, inasmuch as this member is the 11th member in this series.

Samsung Galaxy Z is one more member of the Galaxy line of phones. It charecterize a Tegra 2 chipset with two 1GHz Cortex-A9 cores, 5MP camera with 720p HD video recording, 8GB of internal memory, microSD card slot and what not. It is running Android 2.3.

Technology / Frequency Bands GSM : 850/900/1800/1900 MHz HSDPA : 900/2100 MHz

Battery:
Type Li - Ion,Capacity 1650 mAh,Standby 620 hours,
Talktime 540 mins,
Built
Dimensions 125x6x9.5 mm,Weight 135 g,
Form Factor bar,Colors Black,

Display
Size 480x800 pixels,Type color : LCD,Colors 16000000 colors,Secondary Display no,
Camera / Imaging / Video,
Camera Yes 5.0 Megapixel,Resolution 2592x1944 pixels,
Zoom yes,Flash yes,Secondary Camera yes,

Secondary Camera Flash no,

Connectivity
Bluetooth Yes,Irda No,Wlan/Wi-fi Yes,USB yes,
GPS yes,
Data
GPRS Yes,EDGE Yes,3G Yes,
Internet Browsing Yes , Android Webkit browser,

Media
Audio Playback Yes,Video Playback Yes,Ringtones 64 polyphonic, MP3/WAV/Midi,FM Radio Yes,3.5mm Headphone Jack yes,

Memory
Inbuilt 8 GB,Memory Slot Yes microSD/TransFlash,

Messaging
SMS Yes,MMS Yes,Email Yes

Tags:-Samsung Galaxy Z specs, Samsung Galaxy Z features, Samsung Galaxy Z camera, Samsung Galaxy Z processor, Samsung Galaxy Z colors, Samsung Galaxy Z weight, Samsung Galaxy Z functions, Samsung Galaxy Z comparison, Samsung Galaxy Z comments, Samsung Galaxy Z reviews,Samsung Galaxy Z price, Samsung Galaxy Z price in India, Samsung Galaxy Z os, Samsung Galaxy Z battery, Samsung Galaxy Z Bluetooth,Samsung Galaxy Z for sale,Samsung Galaxy Z

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Sony Z series , Apple Air, Samsung 9 series Specification, Feature and Price

Sony has unveiled its latest performance ultraportable, the Sony VAIO Z Series, tipping the scales at under 1.2kg but still offering – thanks to a docking station that uses the same Intel Thunderbolt connection technology as Apple recently adopted - solid graphics performance with an external video card. The new 13.1-inch 1600 x 900 notebook runs up to a Core i7-2620M 2.7GHz processor paired with up to 8GB of DDR3 memory and up to a 256GB SSD, while the Sony Power Media Dock VGP-PRZ20C/VGP-PRZ20A packs an AMD Radeon HD 6650M graphics card with 1GB of dedicated memory, a choice of DVD or Blu-ray drives, and support for a further two simultaneous monitors.





Sony Vaio Z Series Specification and Feature
The device packs an Intel i7 (2.7 GHz) supported by a 8GB DDDR4 memory. Here are the maximum specs of this monster device:
Processor: intel Core i7-2620M 2.7GHz
Display: 13.3-inch (1600 x 900 Max res)
RAM or Memory: 8GB of DDR3
Memory or Storage: 256GB SSD
Graphics: AMD Radeon HD 6650M graphics card with 1GB of dedicated memory
Connectivity:Wi-Fi a/b/g/n
Bluetooth 2.1+EDR,
3G WWAN,
USB 2.0
1.3-megapixel Webcam
Fingerprint sensor and stereo speakers
Battery Life:   7hrs and 14 hours along with sheet battery

Samsung 9 Series
Samsung’s New 9 Series Notebook impressed everyone at CES 2011. This Ultra Slim Laptop puts MacBook Air to shame.This 13.3-inch laptop weight only 1.31kg with a thickness of just 1.73cm. Samsung 9 Series( Super slim) Notebook packed with Core i5 2537M CPU. But New Macbook Air still have Core 2 Duo CPU.The body is just 12.3 mm thick and made of Duralumin (aircraft-grade aluminum) which is light weight and stronger.





Samsung 9 Series Notebook Specification and feature
Processor : Intel Core i5 2537M dual-core CPU with 3MB cache(1.40 GHz, 3MB; turbo up to 2.3 GHz)
Display : 13.3” SuperBright Plus display(1366×768 with160 degree viewing angle)
OS : Genuine Windows 7 OS
RAM or Memory : 4GB DDR3 RAM
Storage : SSD drive (up to 128GB)
Connectivity : USB 3.0, Bluetooth 3.0,
Wireless Connectivity : Wi-Fi b/g/n and a built-in WiMAX modem
Battery : Li-Po battery with 6.5 hours backup
Weight:1.31kg

3 watt (1.5W x 2) stereo speakers
1.5 watt sub-woofer
12.3 mm thick and made of Duralumin

Apple MacBook Air Specification and Features
New MacBook Air Laptop Specification with a 1.7GHz (turbos to 2.7GHz) Intel Core i5-2557M, a 1.7GHz (turbos to 2.8GHz) Intel Core i7-2637M and a 1.8GHz (turbos to 2.9GHz) Intel Core i7-2677M processors – Looking for good affordable laptop is not so hard when you know what laptop specs are needed to support your daily tasks. And PressByte.com will update you with latest laptop specification that you may be interested to. And this time we will talk a laptop from MacBook, the new MacBook Air Notebook. Powered with a 1.7GHz (turbos to 2.7GHz) Intel Core i5-2557M, a 1.7GHz (turbos to 2.8GHz) Intel Core i7-2637M and a 1.8GHz (turbos to 2.9GHz) Intel Core i7-2677M processors, new MacBook Air is shipped with the latest OS X Lion operating system. What’s so special about this new MacBook Air notebook? Once you have this cool MacBook laptop in your hand, you’ll feel its specs and features have been optimized to tweak overall performance of this laptop.


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