Laptop Choice

Dell New Inspiron N4110 / New Inspiron laptop 4R is present to accompany your life to be more confident and dynamic. This laptop is available in a choice of 25 stunning cover, Dell also pinned 13-hour battery life and USB 3.0 technology that can speed up the process of transfer of photos, videos, music and other files. To have this notebook, Dell Inspiron 14R New menbanderol prices ranging from USD690 to USD760, and cover SWITCH by Design Studio at an affordable price.



Dell New Inspiron N4110 is also equipped with 3D blue-ray blu-ray drive option, HD capable webcam, Chiclet style keyboard, integrated Dell Stage software, and Genuine Windows ® 7 Professional Home Premium.

Some details on the specifications under this certainly makes you want Dells New Inspiron N4110 is present in your life:

The second generation of Intel Core processors deliver excellence in the field of entertainment and mobility

size 14 inches with high definition displays

long battery life and can last 13 hours

9-cell battery that has a USB 3.0 technology that allows you to transfer photos, videos, music files da other rich graphics.

Switch mode by Design Studio with a cover that can be alternated with only a Pop and Click. SWITCH Collection by Design Studio is available in 25 stunning cover with vibrant colors that wrapped with a unique design.

Collection of colors offered are Lovers in the Morning, Dazzling Dream, Electric Sky, Large Pink Dots, and Im not Really a Waitress.

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Here’s hoping you don’t mind having your existing laptop made antiquated by this one. Just months after Maingear introduced its Clutch-15 and Alt-15 machines, along comes yet another 15.6-inch and this one’s claiming to be the world’s fastest in its category. The eX-L 15 packs a 1920 x 1080 screen resolution (with glossy or matte options!), a variety of new Sandy Bridge chips (with the Core i7 2920XM capping things off), NVIDIA’s GeForce GTX 460M (1.5GB) / GTX 485M (2GB), up to 16GB of DDR3-1333 memory, a 2x Blu-ray reader, HDMI / DVI outputs, gigabit Ethernet, two USB 3.0 ports and a pair of USB 2.0 sockets to round things off. The starting tag of $1,579 certainly isn’t easy to swallow, but where else are you getting a powerhouse like this with a Full HD matte display? Exactly.

THE NEW MAINGEAR EX-L 15 IS THE FASTEST 15″ NOTEBOOK AVAILABLE FEATURING

NVIDIA GEFORCE GTX 485M AND INTEL 2ND GENERATION MOBILE PROCESSORS

The eX-L 15 provides exceptional performance for realistic games and advanced multi-threaded applications

Kenilworth, New Jersey – January 25, 2011 – MAINGEAR, an award-winning PC system builder offering custom built desktops, notebooks, workstations and media centers, is one of the first to offer the new NVIDIA® GeForce® GTX 485M mobile graphics solution to their updated eX-L 15 notebook along with the latest Intel ® 2nd generation mobile processors. The winning combination update on this notebook offers PC enthusiasts, gamers as well as business user the fastest 15″ notebook available to take on any task.

The MAINGEAR eX-L 15 is packed with the fastest mobile graphics on the planet. NVIDIA® GeForce® GTX 485M notebook GPUs offers revolutionary DirectX 11 performance that gives PC games an adrenaline shot with the fastest performance and visually-stunning graphics. With a dedicated tessellation engine that delivers up to 6x more performance than any other notebook GPU, users will experience twice the performance of dynamic game effects as well as interactive environment with NVIDIA® PhysX® technology. If you are into 3D, you can bring it up a notch with NVIDIA 3D Vision™ for an immersive 3D gaming experience on your 3D monitor or 3D TV.

The eX-L 15 also harnesses the power of Intel’s 2nd generation mobile processors. With the power of the next generation Intel® Core™ i5 and Core™ i7 processor family, MAINGEAR notebooks will be able to take advantage of the new and improved chipset features that offers a new architecture with shared cache delivering more performance and energy efficiency. The mobile processor integrates CPU, graphics, memory controller, PCI Express all on a single chip. This allows end users to have extreme gaming, amazing multimedia, and flexible overclocking.

In addition to the cutting edge processor and graphics technology, the eX-L 15 also features a breath-taking full 1080p HD LED display that comes with optional matte or glossy screen panel. The notebook also offers SuperSpeed USB 3.0 ports, eSATA & IEEE-1394a ports, 2.0 Megapixel high resolution video camera and a fingerprint reader for added security. This accompanied by a rubberized matte surface that is unique and soft to the touch that matches MAINGEAR’s style. All of MAINGEAR products are supported with lifetime labor and phone support with one to three year hardware warranty.

MAINGEAR eX-L 15 Highlights:

Chassis: eX-L 15 Performance chassis with matte rubberized finish

Display: 15.6″ HD+ 16:9 LED Display (1920×1080)

(panel comes in matte (460m only) or glossy (460m or 485m)

Processor: Up to Intel® Core™ i7 2920XM

Graphics: NVIDIA® GeForce™ GTX 460M 1.5GB GDDR5 or the GTX 485M 2.0GB GDDR5

Memory: Up to 16GB DDR3-1333 SO-DIMM

Hard drive: Up to 750GB 7200rpm SATA 2.5″ drive or 1TB 5400rpm SATA 2.5″ drive

Optical Drive: 2x Blu-ray Reader/ 8x Super Multi combo Drive

Ports: 1 HDMI output Port, 1 DVI-I output Port, 2 USB 3.0 Ports, 2 USB 2.0 Ports (one with Power Share) 1 eSATA Port (USB combo), 1 IEEE-1394a Fire Wire, 1 Headphone Jack, 1 Microphone Jack, 1 Line-In Jack, 1 S/PDIF output Jack, 1 RJ-45 LAN (10/100/1000Mbps)

Starting at price: $1,579

“We continually strive to push our system’s performance over the edge. With Intel and NVIDIA’s latest mobile technology, we are giving our customers a notebook that will really plow through anything they try throwing at it.” said Wallace Santos, CEO and Founder of MAINGEAR. “It will be no surprise that any PC enthusiast will want to get their hands on our eX-L 15.”

“Visually-stunning graphics and the fastest mobile performance available – that is what you get with an NVIDIA GeForce® GTX 485M-powered eX-L 15 notebook from MAINGEAR,” said David Ragones, Director of Product Marketing, NVIDIA. “The GTX 485M brings cinema quality effects to notebook gaming with the combined power of GeForce with DirectX 11 and NVIDIA® PhysX® technologies.”

About MAINGEAR

MAINGEAR is an innovative high performance PC system builder that offers custom desktops, notebooks, workstations and media centers. Each system is hand crafted for precision performance and uncompromised quality, and has won multiple Editors’ Choice awards from publications such as Hot Hardware, PC World, Maximum PC, Computer Shopper and more. With a passion to build the best high performance computers, MAINGEAR will continue to set the standard among system builders. MAINGEAR’s expert team custom builds and supports all products in the United States.

The fervour surrounding netbooks seems to be abating, as tablets rear their heads and fight for the same space, a middle space, between the phone and the laptop proper. When we think of a netbook, the MSI Wind always comes to mind and here we see the latest iteration of the device, the U160.

It comes with typical specs for the current generation of netbooks: youll find an 1.66GHz Intel Atom N450 processor with 1GB RAM and a 250GB hard drive. It runs Windows 7 Starter edition and features a 10.1-inch screen. Nothing here really makes you sit up and take note: there are many options out there for this type of portable notebook.

It measures 265 x 165 x 19.8mm, swelling to 39mm at the rear with the addition of the 6-cell battery. This also takes the weight up to 1.2kg.

MSI have revised the design from previous Winds, so we now have an edgier design, with a central barrel running across the back incorporating the bump of the battery and the screen hinge, with the power button neatly slipping down onto the right-hand end of this barrel. Its a shame the power supply doesn’t plug into the other end which would have been really tidy - instead it connects halfway down the left-hand side. It looks like a design that found inspiration in some of Sonys recent models, but it is a good look overall.

The lid, incorporating the 1024 x 600 pixel resolution display, is slim, but ridged enough to let you open and close without bending the screen. Protection to the rear is a little light however, and the screen will easily distort if you apply any pressure on the outside - wed recommend a protective case if you are planning to throw this in a bag with anything with hard edges.

The MSI Wind U160 is finished in glossy plastics, so if fingerprints concern you then youll be forever polishing this little number. However, the backlit MSI logo on the lid and the deep black colouration has a metallic sheen to it, so it looks good too.

The 6-cell battery takes on a double bulge, one fitting into that gap between the hinges at the rear, as mentioned above, the second bulge dropping down below mening the rear of the netbook is raised approximately 15mm, so the keyboard falls under your fingers at an angle.

Whilst on the battery, MSIs biggest claim with the U160 is the 15 hours of battery life. These sorts of numbers have been bandied around with the latest generation of netbooks and it’s a welcome change from the 3-hours-at-a-push from models a couple of years ago. Like before, the MSI Wind features an "eco" mode found on the F10 button which toggles through various power modes. The top is ambitiously called "gaming mode" then cycling through movie mode, presentation mode, office mode and finally turbo battery mode.

Getting 15 hours might be a bit of a stretch, but we did manage to get in excess of 8 hours from it carrying out normal tasks, which is impressive. To get closer to the maximum youll have to engage the turbo battery and then essentially sit and peer into the gloomy screen and do as little as possible.

As an Intel Atom netbook it wont venture into the worlds of heavy 3D gaming or HD video playback. We found the SD playback was fine, but it struggles with HD material online or from a local source, quickly dropping frames. This is standard for a netbook and shouldnt be a cause for concern - it will handle your light office and online tasks with ease. If you want better graphics performance, you need to seek out a netbook with an Nvidia ION chipset, but youll pay a premium for it.

We like the isolated chiclet keyboard but we also know it is not to all tastes. We found the response from the keys to be good, although there is a distinct bounce when typing on the left side of the keyboard, suggesting it isnt supported well enough in this area. The raised rear makes for comfortable typing on the move and we found it to be good for the sorts of short typing stints that you typically do on a netbook.

There is a lot crammed into the keyboard which runs from edge to edge. For the most part the keys are of a reasonable size, with usable number keys. The Fn keys do get a little smaller, but were happy that ctrl and del sit right in the corner so are easy to find. Fn shortcuts are liberally plastered all over the place, making it easy enough to change the screen brightness, volume or toggle Bluetooth. Our only gripe is the small right-hand shift key which takes some getting used to - we were regularly pressing the cursor up instead.

Reflections may be a problem

In terms of physical connections you again get a standard offering of VGA for an external monitor or projector, 3x USB 2.0 slots, an SD card reader, mic and headphone sockets and an Ethernet connection. Wireless connectivity comes in the form of Wi-Fi b/g/n and (optional) Bluetooth. Conveniently there is a toggle switch for Wi-Fi so it is easily disabled to save battery life.

Although the screen doesn’t give you a resolution boost, it is fitting for the size of the screen, making Windows 7 easy enough to use. It is LED backlit and as weve said, it is reasonably bright, but it does have a glossy finish to the screen. This makes the colours nice and vibrant when watching movies in darkened conditions, but does mean you have to deal with reflections when working on the move.

The trackpad has been seamlessly integrated into the body and has a dimpled finish that helps distinguish it from the surroundings, but does make it feel rather odd. As with most netbooks, the size is limited, leading to tedious navigation - a small mouse will give you a much better experience. There are no scroll sections or anything else either, but the single chrome-look button beneath it gave a good response.

Verdict

If there is one particular failing that the MSI Wind U160 has as a netbook, it is that it only comes with 1GB RAM, meaning youll be wanting to upgrade almost as soon as you get it home (about £30). Otherwise there is little on offer to differentiate the MSI Wind U160 from other netbook rivals.

But at the same time the Wind U160 doesnt do anything wrong. There are cheaper netbooks that offer almost identical performance if budget is a concern, but in a category where everything is much of a muchness, the long battery life and interesting design might appeal.

Sure, the Dell Means Business event this morning was a bit of a snore, but amidst all the talk of backlit keyboards (egads!), four-times faster hard drive encryption, and cookware-inspired design, we spotted a rather attractive (perhaps even enticing) enterprise system — the Dell Latitude E6220 laptop. According to Dell, this 12-inch thin-and-light is targeting “field workers” like us, so we wasted no time getting some hands-on time with it alongside our trusty 11-inch MacBook Air. Check out the gallery below, and read on for our first impressions.

Despite being a pre-release unit without a battery installed, the E6220 felt solidly built. The screen lid is inlaid with brushed metal while the main body of the laptop is made of black plastic with a silver rim. The edges of the bottom cover are tapered in the front and sides, making the system look thinner than it actually is. The rear protrudes beyond the hinges and contains all the ports, just like the Adamo — in fact, the styling reminds us of the XPS 14. On the left side you’ll find smart card and SD card readers, as well as audio, eSATA / USB, and VGA connectors. On the right side there’s an ExpressCard slot, wireless switch, two USB ports, and an HDMI connector. Power and Ethernet are located in back, with a docking interface on the bottom.

The 12-inch screen uses a matte finish and while we’re not sure of the exact resolution, it’s likely 1366 x 768 pixels. Quality seemed on par with LCD panels found in other modern laptops. There’s a webcam above the display, flanked by a pair of microphones. We liked the full-size keyboard, which is backlit and features standard key travel. The trackpad works as expected, including two-finger scrolling, but the buttons felt a little too mushy. In addition to the trackpad, the palmrest incorporates an RFID reader and a fingerprint scanner.

Under the hood, you’ll find an Intel Core i3 CPU with integrated graphics, your choice of hard drive or solid state storage, plus a plethora of wireless options (including 3G). Performance seemed adequate for a Core i3 laptop running Windows 7, despite a reported Windows Experience Index of 1.0 (which we suspect is inaccurate, since this was not final hardware). Our unit, which was equipped with a 2.1GHz CPU, 4GB of RAM, and a hard drive, loaded Engadget and other websites without any drama. Dell was mum on pricing, availability, or battery life, but we expect the E6220 to be competitive in the enterprise market.

The Singapore based Suzuki Technology is noted for producing affordable notebooks, optical disk drives, portable storage devices and graphic accelerators. The brand, which promises to give customers affordable computing devices, has launched a new ‘value for money’ touch screen netbook named Suzuki Neutron 701 MNI.

Suzuki Neutron 701 MNI
Suzuki has integrated Intel Atom Z520 processor in the Neutron 701 MNI netbook. It is designed to support 2D and 3D video graphics. Neutron 701 MNI flaunts a 7.1-inch WSGVA TFT LCD touch panel for displaying the best quality images on the netbook. The integrated touch pad is equipped with scrolling function. The touch stylus, which will be shipped with this Suzuki netbook, will ease the task of communicating with the user-friendly interface. The unique design of the Suzuki netbook enables users to fold the netbook along the keyboard to convert it into a tablet PC.

The memory of the netbook could be expanded up to 4GB. Suzuki Neutron 701 MNI guarantees resonating audio experience with the high definition audio interface integrated in the device. This netbook is capable of supporting Direct Sound 3D. It also features integrated microphone and two built-in speakers.

To facilitate synching with other devices, Suzuki Neutron has three USB 2.0 ports. It also has headphone and microphone jacks. This Suzuki netbook has an Express Card slot, one MiniCard slot for WLAN connectivity and 5-in-1 Card Reader. For video conferencing, you can use the 1.3-mega pixel built-in video camera of the device. Ethernet LAN is included in the device.

Suzuki Neutron 701 MNI also supports Bluetooth connectivity. The 56K FAX/modem included in this netbook is an impressive feature that is hard to find in most standard netbooks. The security of the sensitive files stored in this netbook is assured by the Kensington Lock.

Suzuki Neutron 701 MNI has a sleek body. It is 227.5mm long, 170.7mm wide and 29.9 to 25 mm thick. This light weighted netbook weighs only 0.92kg. The four-cell Smart Lithium battery of the netbook could power the Suzuki netbook for up to 140 minutes on a single charge.


Source : www.us.ayushveda.com