LENOVO THINKPAD W700DS – A MULTITASKING MONSTER

Lenovo has made a big leap in technology with its ThinkPad W700ds by introducing dual screen display in a notebook. The original 17-inch screen is supposedly the brightest display available today and now you can just pull the second 10.2-inch LED display from the side of the original screen for an extra peek. You can even tilt the second display forward or backwards on a hinge and drag and drop files from one display to another. How cool is this! Sure to make graphic artists, application developers and some gaming fiends to drool. They will just have to wait for this tech wonder which will be officially announced at the CES in early January.

With Lenovo ThinkPad W700ds you have an option between Intel Core 2 Quad processor or a 3 GHz Core 2 Extreme that has four independent processing cores, and includes 8GB RAM, up to 960GB of storage shared by an SSD and a hard drive, NVIDA Quadra FX 3700M GPU, optional Blu-ray support, 802.11a/g/n Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, an ExpressCard/54 slot, gigabit Ethernet, a 7-in-1 media card reader, and an assortment of USB 2.0 ports. This desktop replacement notebook has a generous keyboard with 18.7mm keys and illuminated by a pair of LED lights or you can use the pointing stick over a touchpad, both are at your disposal. With the dual screen and the big AC adapter this monster weighs about 13lbs which discards any idea of mobility. This mighty monster also has a monstrous price tag of $5000, but there is no doubt that Lenovo ThinkPad W700ds has taken multitasking to a whole new level in a notebook.

MONSTER BEATS - FLASHY ACCESSORY BY DR DRE’S

It's not at all times easy to get keyed up about a match up of headphones on 1st fleeting look. Normally, the listening familiarity, which is congregated only after putting a deposit on and sitting down with quite a few, favourite music, is what illustrates people in. Not exactly so with the Monster Beats by Dr Dre headphones, a saccharine-looking set that will alleviate you of £280. You can procure them straight from the Apple store. While their sound eminence is not anything to scoff at, their demand as eye-candy is unquestionable. For audio aficionados who are exhausted of the same old look, the Beats are a necessity.

We anticipated Dr Dre's headphones to be exceptionally profound on the low-end. That's not to articulate there's no bass, it does whack but these headphones are temperate and unprejudiced in the mid ranges and truthfully imposing in their liberation of high-end facet. At no summit did we undergo through the muckiness that can suffer bass-heavy headphones. No matter what the composition, be put on alert that these headphones have a reasonable quantity of noise leakage, so your listening occurrence won't be completely private, but if you're trying headphones as blaze as these, you in all probability don't mind being observed.