If they stretched the the keys all the way to the sides of the computer I would consider, but that keyboard looks netbook-sized. Oh well...
If they stretched the the keys all the way to the sides of the computer I would consider, but that keyboard looks netbook-sized. Oh well...
That what I thought when I looked at the Vaio TT, but I find the keyboard to be much more comfortable than my iBook and dare I say a bit more comfortable than my MBP in some aspects.
Sony's VAIO X ultralight could be ready next month and have a second notebook follow along if a rumor tonight proves true. The 1.5-pound notebook would ship in November, according to CrunchGear, and would be a direct replacement for the VAIO TT. A strategy of the sort implies it will use a low-voltage Core 2 Duo, which would support Sony's claims of extra-long battery life.
The system is already known to have built-in 3G, an 11.1-inch display and Windows 7.
Sony's other system is said to be its first touchscreen notebook but, unlike Dell's Latitude XT or HP's Pavilion tx series, won't be a tablet of any form. Hard specifications aren't available other than that Windows 7 is certain. At least some Windows 7 systems are known to be using multi-touch and may include Sony's model.
Sony is billing their X-Series as the "world's lightest notebook". At just 1.6 lbs, his new Vaio definitely qualifies as petite. All Sony has told us about this new notebook is that it is tiny, and that it packs an 11.1" screen. Thanks to leaks from Boy Genius, we may now know a little more of the story.
Apparently the X-Series will come with normal, and "super-extended" battery options. The normal battery will be good for 3.5 hours of life, while the extended battery is said to last up to 14 hours. The X-Series touchpad is said to feature multitouch functionality, which is also something worth getting excited about.
We don't know what processor this new carbon fiber Vaio will pack, but we do know that it will ship with an SSD of some size. The launch OS will be (what else?) Windows 7, and the price at launch is set at $1,499. Ouch.
The standard battery life may not be the best but with the battery slice you can get 10-12 hours depending on usage. So it does have that going for it. I am also hearing the trackpad issue could be fixed with a driver update. But, yeah its cost too much, and the Beats audio system only like work through headphones so you won't notice the better sq through the built in speakers.the Envy 13 is more expensive then the MBP 13" and has an awful trackpad and terrible battery life.
We have prices now? Links please.The Adamo is significantly slower and more expensive then the Air it apes, the Envy 13 is more expensive then the MBP 13" and has an awful trackpad and terrible battery life.
The standard battery life may not be the best but with the battery slice you can get 10-12 hours depending on usage. So it does have that going for it. I am also hearing the trackpad issue could be fixed with a driver update. But, yeah its cost too much, and the Beats audio system only like work through headphones so you won't notice the better sq through the built in speakers.
We have prices now? Links please.
I thought it was the price(s) on the HP Envy 13". Oops...Sure.
Adamo: http://www.dell.com/content/topics/...adamo/topics/en/us/adamo-onyx?c=us&l=en&cs=19
If you are referring to the price of the Adamo XPS I am sure there will be more information on it soon. But I would not expect it to be cheaper then the current Adamo line.
I thought it was the price(s) on the HP Envy 13". Oops...
The current Adamo is rather uninspiring though.
LaptopMag got close to 10 and half hours out of the slice. http://www.laptopmag.com/review/laptops/hp-envy-13.aspx?page=3Going by the difference between the real, tested battery life and the claimed life I am not expecting much from the extra battery slice. Even if it doubles the standard life that still falls well short of the real world run time of the MBP 13".