WIRE FREE MOUSE – LENOVO’S INNOVATIVE BLUETOOTH REPLY

The new-fangled ThinkPad Bluetooth Laser tracking unit Mouse is Lenovo's response to the transportable mouse all and sundry has required going along with their novel ThinkPad laptops. This innovative mouse was fashioned in the very own ThinkPad image, Screaming great presentation in a hard-wearing rubberized paint skin.

Bluetooth recital spiked out of the mouse was exceptional, with only a small number of quirks from its power management plot. During standard usage, the mouse would go to snooze after nearly 10 seconds almost, and necessitate a waggle and a split second to reclaim before it would progress fluidly transversely over the screen. This arrangement is in place to give the mouse rated battery power pack life of 3 months.

The IBM caretaker Lenovo ThinkPad Bluetooth Laser Mouse is a grand attendant for any ThinkPad laptop and for the similar price tag of $50 in the retail market around, it is very difficult to prefer other mice over the Lenovo unit. The robustness is 2nd to none, the utility and sense are grand, and the sense of styling is overwhelming for the business gadget aficionados. For the kind of money in talk, I taunt you to discover a trendier looking wireless mouse, and even if you still scrape to spot one, Lenovo is surely going to take a smack hit.

SONY VAIO VGN-AR61ZU REVIEW – SONY’S REPLY FOR DESKTOP REPLACEMENT

Require a notebook that can run the extent of tasks with the greatest of ease? Look nowhere beyond than the all new series of desktop replacement variant Sony Vaio VGN-AR61ZU. It's implausible to let down as it more than satisfies the role of desktop replacement with the heart of doing almost anything that would make you feel contended.

Design
Design wise the Sony Vaio VGN-AR61ZU is a compact structure. This notebook is definitely aimed at the upcoming PC replacement sector, with matching features of the common desktop needs. The build wise it is rugged and the keyboard and touch pad are purely on the merit side of the SONY product range. Overall a decent desktop replacement.

Performance
Weighing at approximately 3.9kg, the AR61ZU is at the lower end of the desktop replacement gamut. It's also enormously powerful package, thanks to its 2.4GHz Intel T8300 Core 2 Duo processor and monstrous 4GB of RAM.

When it falls over to gaming sector, the AR61ZU excels. It sports a revolutionary powerful NVIDIA GeForce 8600M GT graphics flake. It's also an exceptional entertainment unit. With the amalgamation of its in built Blu-ray drive and its big 17-inch display with a resolution of 1,920x1, 200 pixels, you can even watch HD movies and 1080p HD content without having to downsize the image. Connectivity options are wide open with the provision of HDMI ports.

The operating system is Windows Vista Ultimate edition; Microsoft's PVR Media Center function is also included. There's an TV tuner in built so you don't have to to mess around with bulky USB trimmings if you want to record your favorite program. The storage space is via dual 250GB hard drives that means awful lot of space for storage courtesy 500GB.

The battery life is not the best rated, unfortunately, if you do take it on the road, you better be ready to trip frequently to the power points to keep your notebook sprinting for life. This battery guzzler just manages a least desired score line of 1 hour 10 minutes during the battery test.
The pricing is also a bit on the higher side.

Conclusion
In case if you looking for a semi-portable unit that has the package equivalent to that of a desktop computer and you are ably supported amount of money that burns holes in your trousers, grab the AR61ZU.

Pros
+ Amazingly powerful performer
+ Connectivity options are wide
+ Great gaming facilities with typical Sony quality graphics

Cons
- Too pricey
- Battery package needs to be redesigned.

Value For Money

Our Rating

HP’S SUB-NOTEBOOK REPLY- THE NEW 2133 MINI-NOTE - REVIEW

Just when you thought you'd fail on your search to find the perfect small form factor laptop for less than $1,000 price tag, HP comes to the palate with the all new 2133 Mini-Note. This ultra mobile sub-notebook comprises plethora of impressive specs. Is this the perfect street warrior machine? Let's take a sneak peek and find out.

Design
The HP 2133 Mini-Note has a grand design. Everyone in our workplace agreed that it has a concrete chassis and gorgeous look. The brushed aluminum and synthetic casing is robust and conceals fingerprints well. It also sticks on to the Mini-Note lightweight, only weighing in around 2.86 lbs as configured. It has that lustrous business pleads, but is projected toward students as well. Who wouldn't want a reasonably priced sub-notebook to tote back and out to class; principally one that pretty much has a full-size keyboard?

Performance
Following the remarkable build and design of the HP 2133 Mini-Note we anticipated to see a likewise inspiring level of performance coming out of this minuscule titan. Regrettably, performance is one aspect where the Mini-Note drops short.

On the paper the 1.6GHz VIA C7-M processor is supposed to provide outstanding speed for general computing tasks. In realism, web pages delivered slower than expected, multi-commissioning was agonizingly slow, and most processor-famished appliances like Photoshop or video encoding software never really liked the VIA processor.

The keyboard on the 2133 Mini-Note is enormous. To put it clearly, this is the best keyboard we've ever seen on a laptop this small. The touchpad was embarrassed. Reaction time was a little slow at times, but it is not all that easy to pilot with. The right and left snap buttons are what get you.

The in built speaker presentation on this Mini-Note laptop was quite advanced in comparison with respect to other notebooks in this class.

The ultra low down voltage VIA processor utilized in the HP Mini-Note 2133 produced far higher rate of heat than we normally look forward to from ultra low voltage processors.

Conclusion
The HP 2133 Mini-Note is 1 of the mainly inspiring sub-notebooks we've ever reviewed. Regrettably, the remarkable design and concrete range of skin tone are diminished by a below-par processor and a price tag that positions this laptop hazardously close to far advanced 12-inch laptops such as the HP tx2000.

Pros
+ The most striking 8.9-inch laptop
+ Exceptional build quality
+ Grand keyboard
+ Express-Card slot tenders implausible expansion possibilities
+ Multiple design options

Cons
- VIA processor just doesn't perform
- Windows Vista too much for the VIA to handle
- Bizarre position for touchpad buttons
- Screen is too reflective
- Heat sink not the best
- Too pricey for the package

Value For Money

Our Rating

SONY TZ MARKS THE ULTRAPORTABLE REPLY FOR MAC AIR - REVIEW

Sony’s latest ultra portable laptop is as light as u feel the air. With its astoundingly skinny and a skimpy light design, the TZ notebook is surely for the mobile user. It has a modish design, from the green power button to the carbon fiber covering. On paper and in pictures, there’s nothing to deny liking about the TZ from top to bottom.

Design
The design of the TZ is strictly breath taking. The TZ is exceptionally light and thin loaded with a weight around 2.65 lbs and a thickness of fewer than 2 inches. To emphasize the design even few steps further, the keyboard bezel has a polished, piano like finish. Unlike most notebook keyboards, however, the TZ has better raised keys. The main design distress one finds is when using the TZ is its noise while you operate, but this might be due to a constantly running fan since the notebook never got hot at all.

Performance
The TZ Ultra compact had a 1.33 GHz Ultra Low Voltage Intel Core 2 Duo CPU coupled with an upgraded 2 GB of DDR2 RAM and a high tech all new 64 GB SSD. All of these ingredients help to give the TZ its ultra-lightweight tag and extremely thin design, not to mention implausible battery life (more on that older TZ’s).

Also comprised is an incorporated wireless card for Sprint’s broadband service, which runs on the hasty EVDO revision A network. To support usage, the TZ arrives with a 1-month free subscription to the Sprint’s service. Aside from Sprint’s mobile service, the TZ also offers shore up for 802.11a/b/g/n and Bluetooth.

It also comes with a DVD-RW drive and a 2.0 mega pixel Motion-Eye camera built into the LCD display. While not quite as stripped like the Mac-Book Air, the TZ doesn’t crush with connectivity. You’ve got a VGA output, 2 USB ports for connectivity and expandability, LAN, dial-up, Fire-wire, and SD/Memory-stick slot as well as audio and microphone jacks.

The Sony TZ is not built to break any performance records, but with a lower clocked Ultra Low Voltage processor this low performance is to be expected. Regardless, performance should be more than satisfactory for the standard habitual usage. On the brighter side, this lustrous ultraportable does have exceptional battery life.

Conclusion
Sony’s TZ is a healthy featured, highly manageable laptop with grand battery life. Most people will be glad about its sleek, modern design that is trendy yet understated.

Pros
+ Compact, contemporary design
+ Very light and thin
+ brilliant battery life SSD option
+ Bright, vivid screen

Cons
- SSD capability
- Great Price

Value For Money

Our Rating