HP Executive chairman and Kleiner Perking managing partner Ray Lane although his company is making superb machines but Apple is Apple he is also using Apple MacBook at his home.
This also shows what kind of good quality products Apple is producing that HP's chairman forced to used Apple MacBook...
Hp pavilion DV6 with Core i5 specs and reviwes and available in cheap prices
HP Pavilion is superb series by HP and DV6 is one of the hottest item from HP
Today i am sharing with you HP Pavilion DV6 with Core i5 which is second generation family processor in affordable price
HP Pavilion DV6 is come up with Intel 2nd generation family processor Core i5 with the speed of 2.3 Ghz with 4 MB cache with 4 GB RAM DDR3 which makes it more speedy,, the storage drive is far enough 640GB HDD, the screen display size is 15.6 inch screen with high definition (HD) LED,the screen resolution is 1366 x 768 maximum, Battery of HP Pavilion G6 has 6 cell battery which gives you maximum battery timing.
Other Features are WiFi, LAN, DVDRW, Bluetooth, Card Reader, WEBCAM, and most important HDMI Port, Finger print reader, Beats Audio sound system and with separate Numeric keyboard.
If you buy it you will Windows 7 Home Premium free of cost with installed.
This power pack machine is available with 1 year warranty International HP warranty with just Rs.52,999/-
It is available in PakLap with free shipping all around the Pakistan
you can get it on the following address:
Contact # 0213-2270924 |
0213-2270925
| 0213-2276991 |
Location : Suite # GB-11, Technocity Shopping Mall,
This is one of the coolest laptop in affordable price i have seen so far although the price of USD$ is getting its highest marks against Pakistani currency but still this is very affordable with higher specifications
HP Pavilion G6 is powered with Intel 2nd generation family processor Core i3 with the speed of 2.4 Ghz with RAM 2 GB DDR3 which makes it more speedy,, the storage drive is fine enough 320GB HDD, the screen display size is 15.6 inch screen with high definition (HD) LED,, Battery HP Pavilion G6 has 6 cell battery which gives you maximum battery timing.
Other Features are WiFi, LAN, DVDRW, Bluetooth, Card Reader, WEBCAM, and most important HDMI Port and with DOS...
This power pack machine is available with 1 year warranty International HP warranty with just Rs.41,500/-
HP Pavilion G6 front look with solid stylish style
HP Pavilion G6 Back stylish look
HP Pavilion awesome Keyboard which gives you smooth access to type
HP Pavilion long Battery which with 6 Cells which gives you maximum output
DVD Writer with USB 2.0, Power slot, and locking slot
ALTEC mind blowing speaker which distinguish HP Pavilion G6 with others
You can LAN port, HDMI port which used for HDm USB port, Mic, & speaker port
It is available in PakLap with free shipping all around the Pakistan
you can get it on the following address:
Contact # 0213-2270924 |
0213-2270925
| 0213-2276991 |
Location : Suite # GB-11, Technocity Shopping Mall,
After so many ages of waiting the Fusion devices are upon us, and here's Dell's entry. It's the M102z, rocking an AMD E-350 processor at 1.6GHz and Radeon HD 6310 graphics, 4GB of RAM, and an 11.6-inch display managing 1366 x 768 -- not bad for a little guy priced at $699. If that's a little too rich there's a 1GHz model with half the memory and slightly lower spec graphics for $599.
Or, if you really like watching commercials, step it up to the $759 model with a built-in TV tuner. All are said to be available now abroad and should be hitting these shores soon, so if you had your finger hovering over the "Buy Now" button on an HP dm1z you might just want to hold off for a little while.
We know you -- you're that guy (or gal!) who simply can't resist dipping your toes into whatever's next, and in the case of AMD's Fusion, you almost certainly went out and grabbed up an HP Pavilion dm1z as soon as it hit the market. Nah, we aren't clairvoyant, just rational guessers. At any rate, now that you've had a solid two or three months with your Zacate-backed ultraportable, we're eager to know how you'd change things if given the golden key. Are you satisfied with the build quality? How's that heat? Feeling any jealousy for those who opted for Atom-based rigs? Are the keyboard and trackpad things you actually look forward to using? Go ahead and vent in comments below; it's Friday, it's your birthday, and HP's got an awfully thick coat of skin.
Back at CES, Samsung pulled out quite a few surprises, and no, we're not referring to its Zoll-infused press conference -- although, that performance still gives us the willies. Of all the Korean company's announcements at the show, which we'll remind you included an impressive new LTE phone and range ofSmartTVs, it was its Series 9 laptop that left us the most stunned. And well, a glance at that picture above should explain why we found ourselves counting down the days until its March launch date. The 2.8-pound system is a complete and total 180 from Samsung's typical bulky mainstream systems, yet its 0.64-inch thick chassis still crams in quite a bit of horsepower with a Core i5-2537M processor, a 128GB SSD, and 4GB of RAM. It's also built from some of the toughest stuff on earth, has a backlit keyboard,and an incredibly high quality 400 nit LCD. You see, the $1,699 machine teeters on having the absolute perfect balance of beauty and brawn, and certainty has the core ingredients to compete with that otherextremely popular and super thin ultraportable -- but when you get it home and out of its fancy box, does it truly have the chops? Or is this just yet another rail thin and expensive Windows laptop that falls short? The time has come to find out – hit the break for our full review.
We're just going to come out and say it: the Series 9 is one of the most striking laptops we've ever seen. Unlike the Dell Adamo and the Sony VAIO X, which both seemed to try too hard to look like Apple's MacBook Air, the Series 9's deep black case and sharp angled edges give it a seriously distinct look. And it's one of sophistication and simplicity, if you ask us. The entire dark chassis may seem basic and highly minimalistic, but there are small intricacies like the chrome borders, hidden port covers, and wave-shaped hinges that just make this thing feel more like a computing piece of art than a basic bargain-basement PC. But beyond the aesthetics, the system just feels great in hand. The duralumin build, which is the same stuff used in airplane construction, feels insanely solid, and there's absolutely no bend to the top half of the chassis. Unfortunately, the bottom feels like it's made of plastic, though Samsung tells us it's made of a powder coated aluminum. Still, the metal lid and palmrest are very soft, and believe us, you won't be able to resist petting the surface. However, beware of fingerprint streaks -- specifically, the palmrest gets covered pretty quickly, though thankfully, Samsung includes a cloth in its high-end box.
But, of course, the first thing everybody notices about the 9 is its insanely thin profile. Yes, it's one reallythin and light machine, and in terms of numbers, it comes extremely close to rivaling the MacBook Air. Samsung claims the Series 9 weighs 2.88 pounds and measures 0.62 to 0.64-inches thick. In comparison, the Air tips the scales to 2.9 pounds and is 0.11-inches at its thinnest point and 0.68 at its thickest. Still, the differences are as minimal in person as they are on paper -- while the Series 9 does seem slightly thicker in hand, it's really not a difference you'd notice everyday, and just like the Air, picking it up off your lap or table requires little to no muscle.
Samsung was able to find a home for quite a few ports on the svelte system as well. The left port cover pulls down to reveal one USB 3.0 port, a mini HDMI socket, and a jack for the included Ethernet adapter. The one on the right hides a USB port 2.0, a microSD card slot, and a 3.5mm headphone jack. It's a decent lineup, we just wish Samsung had gone with a regular SD card slot. Oh, and those worried that the port covers would retract when the system is sitting on the table will be happy to know that it isn't an issue.
Keyboard and touchpad
The best news may come when you open up the Series 9's lid. In fact, we can confidently say the chiclet keyboard and touchpad duo is one of the best we've seen on a Windows laptop. The keyboard itself is extremely well laid out and the keys themselves feel nice and smooth. The panel doesn't bend, though we could have done without the glossy plastic surrounding the keys and the screen. Naturally, we're just elated to see the backlight and the fact that you can adjust the brightness manually with the F7 and F8 buttons. It really makes a world of difference when you get caught in dimly lit environments -- something we wish Apple had remembered when it cut out that feature on its new generation of Airs.
The touchpad -- or what Samsung is calling a SuperButton ClickPad -- has integrated mouse buttons, and it's actually the best we've seen on a shipping Windows laptop. It's still not a perfect experience, but it does use Synaptics' ClickPad Series 3 design with image sensing technology, so using the traditional finger layout – a thumb on a mouse button and an index finger to navigate – is noticeably improved. Additionally, the 4.0 x 3.0-inch matte pad, which has a rubberish feel to it, is also quite spacious and lends itself nicely to multi-finger movements. However, two finger scrolling is still where things aren't exactly perfect – running two fingers down the pad while on this very site still made for a very jittery experience, though adding a bit more pressure helped move things along. However, some other gestures work as advertised – four fingers down brings you to the desktop and four up launches Aero. You can always customize the gestures, though for some reason, the menu for that is buried deep in the Control Panel's mouse settings tab.
The touchpad and keyboard provide hassle-free experiences on their own, but we found in our typical use, that our palms would swipe up against the pad while typing and would subsequently cause the cursor to jump across the screen. Making some adjustments to our wrist positioning helped ease the situation as did turning off the touchpad, but it's something we wish either Samsung or Synaptics would address with some palm rejection tweaks.
Screen
The 13.3-inch display on the Series 9 is yet another place the it rises above the rest. The 1366x768-resolution, 400-nit screen boasts Samsung's SuperBright Plus technology, and its one heck of a viewing experience. The matte screen (yes, it's also matte!) is extremely crisp and colors just look dazzling. The ambient light sensor automatically adjusts brightness, but we opted to disable that function while plugged in and cranked it up to the max. There's also good news for those that plan to do a bit more outdoor computing: without any brightness adjustments, the screen looked extremely crisp when we took it on a field trip to Times Square. Our only ungranted wish comes with the resolution – we would have liked to see a higher-end option, like the 13-inch MacBook Air's 1440 x 900-resolution panel or theVAIO Z's overly dense 1600x900 screen.
Samsung claims wide 160-degree viewing angles with the 9, and we can attest that both horizontal and vertical angles on this thing were top notch. Actually, horizontal angles are almost perfect; sitting to the far right of the system, we were still able to make out everything on the panel. It's indeed impressive. The 1.3 megapixel HD webcam above the display served up decently crisp images of our mug while chatting over Skype, though it seemed to have a slight issue adjusting the brightness as we moved around. The two speakers, which are located on the right and left edge, were surprisingly loud for their size. Unsurprisingly, the sound was rather tinny when listening to Adele's latest on Rdio.
Performance and graphics
We've established that the Series 9 has what it takes to compete on an aesthetics and ergonomics to a large degree, but a large chunk of your green is going to its higher end performance parts. So, is it worth it? The experience is certainly snappy, there's no doubt about that. The 1.4GHz Core i5-2537M processor and 4GB of RAM consistently opened applications quickly and didn't show any signs of slowing down when we worked simultaneously on this review in Microsoft Word 2010, intermittently wrote posts in Firefox 4, edited pictures in GIMP, checked our Twitter feed in TweetDeck, and even video chatted with a friend on Skype.
But don't underestimate the role of the 128GB SSD in launching apps and quickly resuming / booting Windows 7 Home Premium. Similar to what Apple's done with its MacBook Air, Samsung's worked on what it's calling Power Back, which promises to wake the system from sleep in three seconds. And our testing proved that claim to be exactly on the mark. The Air, on the other hand, resumes from sleep in a slightly faster 2.6 seconds, though the Series 9 has Apple's system beat on boot time -- it revved up Windows 7 Home Premium in 20 seconds flat, while our 13-inch Air took 25 seconds.
Graphics-wise, the Series 9 packs Intel's integrated HD 3000 graphics, and as we saw with the Lenovo ThinkPad X220, the performance is markedly improved over the last Core integrated options. It had no problems handling the local and Flash HD clips we threw at it. How does it compare to the NVIDIA's GeForce 320M in the Air? Well, as the benchmarks show, NVIDIA's option is still a stronger choice, but like we said, Intel's solution was extremely nimble when it came to watching 1080p clips.
Notes: the higher the score the better. For 3DMark06, the first number reflects score with GPU off, the second with it on.
Battery life and software
Give its standard voltage processor, we never really had that high of hopes for the Series 9's battery life, and actually, we doubted Samsung's claim of seven hours. However, it fared much better than we anticipated. On our standard video rundown test, which loops the same video at 65 percent brightness and WiFi on, the six-cell 6300mAH battery lasted four hours and twenty minutes. That's quite a taxing test, and in typical use with brightness hovering around 75 percent, we got closer to five hours of juice. Yes, of course, that's not as long as the X220 we just tested, but that had a much larger battery and an additional slice cell. Apple's 13-inch MacBook Air lasts 25 minutes longer on a charge on our battery test, but in use we got closer to 6.5 hours of use with similar brightness adjustments. Either way, we're content with the Series 9's endurance considering its high performance parts and the fact that dragging around its small, one piece charger isn't a bother. We should also note that the rig stayed fairly cool during both corded and cordless use -- the keyboard got slightly warm, but only after quite a bit of use.
Like most of Samsung's laptops, the Series 9 is preloaded with a bit of the company's own utilities. Listed under Samsung in the Start menu are Easy File Share, Easy Migration, Easy Network Management, and other "Easy" tools. Shockingly, the rest of the system is pretty bare on third-party software.
Wrap-up
Finally! The Series 9 gets right what so many other ultrathin PCs have repeatedly gotten wrong. It's got a brand spankin' new and speedy Sandy Bridge Core i5 processor, a fast 128GB SSD as well as a high quality screen and stunning exterior. And on top of all that, it doesn't require that you drag along the AC adapter everywhere you go. But just as we're about to say the Series 9 hits it out of the park, we're hit in the face with its $1,649 price tag. No matter how you slice it, this ultraportable is still meant for a niche user who's willing to shell out over $1,600 for a laptop (although, we are seeing it listed for $1,599 at Best Buy). And while it may have more processing power than Apple's 13-inch MacBook Air and a backlit keyboard, Apple's offering shaves off $350, has a higher resolution display, slightly longer battery life, stronger graphics performance, and a better multitouch touchpad experience, and ultimately, we assume that will be enough for those seeking an incredibly thin laptop. That said, the Series 9 has the horsepower to be one's main system and finally proves that PC manufacturers can build an incredibly thin, head-turning laptop without sacrificing the vitals. And well, despite the Samsung tax, that's quite a feat.
Sony Vaio C series comes with a choice of five attractive colors, this is to give the user the choice of colors to suit their style. Look stylish with their own laptops become the trend for young executives who want to look cool.
The newest Vaio C series brings 14-inch display with support for components that can provide good performance to help your work and give a pretty good entertainment capabilities with the presence of 3D support for playing games and watching videos just connect your 3D TV to enjoy favourite 3D movies and games on the television screen. These components are Intel Core i5-2410M processor, 4GB of RAM capacity, a 320GB HDD storage, an AMD Radeon HD 6470M for best graphic, a DVD Super Multi, USB 3.0, Bluetooth, WiFi and HDMI 1.4a. The new 14-inch VAIOC Series notebook available from March or April 2011 depending on country.
Nowadays where laptop has become a necessity for modern life, the real process of choosing the right laptop from so many laptops which one is right for you. It take deep research and time.
Today I will guide you. I will give you some outline the different categories of laptops and which types are best for different users. I also highlight different categories of different laptops and which kind of Notebook is best for different users. Especially i will look at Processor speed, Storage drive, and networking options.
Now a handful of characteristic user experiences that should help outline what type of laptop is right for you. Probability are, you will go somewhere in between two or more of these archetypes, so be careful consider what you will be using your new laptop for.
Here I am telling you a laptop for Student Users
The student
Students are typically require low prices and easy portable. A laptop that can be carried from class to class, so many students move to low-cost Notebooks, which should be small, low-power systems that generally cost less than Rs30000- 35000. The downside is that these have small screen size and generally use single-core CPUs.
Another option is a 10-inch thin-and-light laptop, it makes for a better experience when sitting down to write papers and do research.
A great example is Dell Mini 1011 and HP Mini 210 which are affordable in price light weight and all in one machine which gives you all you want.
What to look for: At least 1GB of RAM; 160GB or larger HDD; 10-inch or smaller display.
