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NVIDIA’s graphics products in recent times have led to a large number of companies hawking NVIDIA products, slapping on their own logos and brands onto NVIDIA designed GPUs. In any case, it can be rather difficult for these board partners (especially if you’re not one of the big Tier 1 brands) to stay competitive. One such relatively new brand is Zotac and while it is backed by a more established company, PC Partner, it is never easy building up a new brand from scratch.

So far, we have to say that Zotac seems to be doing reasonably well. One needs to be daring and innovative to grab the attention of enthusiasts and although Zotac’s products aren’t up to challenging the likes of ASUS and Gigabyte yet, the company has certainly done enough with its overclocked AMP! Edition to warrant a second glance. Here to continue the AMP! pedigree, we take a look at how Zotac amps up the GeForce 9800 GTX 512MB.

source: gadgetnew.uni.cc

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System performance of the G530 was good considering it was equipped with an Intel Pentium T3400 dual-core processor instead of a Core 2 Duo like most of the budget models we review. Graphics are limited to integrated only, with the Intel X4500 chipset used in this notebook. While it can’t handle the latest games, it easily copes with standard applications such as Microsoft Word, Firefox, iTunes, and other media applications. It can also handle playing HD movies, but with only VGA out, external video connections are limited.Lenovo Value line G530 Specifications:

* Intel Pentium Dual-Core T3400 (2.16GHz, 1MB L2 cache, 667MHz FSB)
* Microsoft Genuine Windows Vista Home Premium (w/ SP1)
* 15.4-inch glossy 16:10 display (1280×800)
* Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 4500MHD
* 3GB DDR2 667MHz RAM
* 250GB 5400RPM HDD
* SuperMulti DVD+/-RW Optical Drive
* Broadcom WiFi (802.11b/g), 10/100 Ethernet, Modem
* 6-Cell 11.1V 53WHr Battery
* Limited 1-year standard parts and labor warranty
* Dimensions: 14.1 x 10.1 x 1.45
* Weight: 5lbs 13.9oz
* Price as configured: $499

source: notebookview.co.cc

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Dell Inspiron Mini 9 specifications:
- 1.6GHz N270 Intel Atom Processor
- 1GB DDR2 533MHz (1 DIMM)
- Ubuntu 8.04 Linux with Custom Dell Interface (Includes Open Office)
- 8.9″ 1024 x 600 WSVGA glossy LED backlit display
- 8GB miniPCI SSD card
- Intel GMA 950 Integrated Graphics
- 802.11b/g Wi-Fi
- 4-in-1 Media card reader
- 1.3 Megapixel webcam, Dell Video Chat application, Dell Support Center
- 4-Cell 32Wh Li-ion battery (14.8V)
- Size: 9.2″ x 6.8″ x 1.3″ (including feet)
- Weight: 2lb 5.5oz (with 4-cell battery), 2lb 11.6oz (with battery and AC adapter)
- Price: $434 ($474 with Windows XP)

source: notebookview.co.cc

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The Dell Inspiron Mini 9 is an 8.9″ netbook with a $349 (Linux) or $399 (Windows XP) starting price and some impressive features. The design of the Dell Inspiron Mini 9 is quite similar to other netbooks we’ve seen in recent months. The exterior is covered in glossy plastics with smooth lines, rounded edges, and a style that looks like it’s trying to strike a balance between “fun” and “functional.”

Our regular selection of performance benchmarks can’t be used with the pre-production Inspiron Mini 9 given the fact that it is a Linux-based notebook. We will be publishing a follow-up in the coming weeks with details of how Windows XP performs on the Mini 9, so please keep an eye open for that.

In the meantime, we can measure the time it take to perform a number of simple procedures in order to give you an idea of how the Mini 9 performs. Please keep in mind that the speeds listed below will vary depending on the number of applications you have open at any given time (multitasking always slows things down).
Startup: ~20 seconds
Opening and loading the NotebookReview.com website in Firefox: ~3 seconds
Starting playback on a 700MB AVI video file: ~3 seconds
Starting the Open Office application: ~5 seconds
Opening a 3.84MB PDF document: ~3 seconds
Opening a 2.51MB PowerPoint presentation: ~10 seconds

For those interested in the speed of the 8GB SSD, hdparm benchmarks the SSD buffered read speed at 26.91MB/sec. For comparison, the 4GB SSD in the ASUS Eee PC 4G performs at 21.78 MB/sec. Meanwhile, a Lenovo ThinkPad T60 with a fast 7200rpm Seagate hard drive has a buffered read speed of 54.62 MB/sec and a Toshiba Tecra A9 with standard 5400rpm hard drive has a buffered read speed of 44.87 MB/sec.

While the Mini 9 won’t win any awards for performance within applications, startup is quite fast and overall performance is fast enough to keep most users happy.

True 1080p HD video content might be out of the question based on the specs of the Mini 9, but the pre-production unit used in this review was able to handle up-scaled standard-definition video with stable frame rates and smooth sound.

Dell Inspiron Mini 9 specifications:
- 1.6GHz N270 Intel Atom Processor
- 1GB DDR2 533MHz (1 DIMM)
- Ubuntu 8.04 Linux with Custom Dell Interface (Includes Open Office)
- 8.9″ 1024 x 600 WSVGA glossy LED backlit display
- 8GB miniPCI SSD card
- Intel GMA 950 Integrated Graphics
- 802.11b/g Wi-Fi
- 4-in-1 Media card reader
- 1.3 Megapixel webcam, Dell Video Chat application, Dell Support Center
- 4-Cell 32Wh Li-ion battery (14.8V)
- Size: 9.2″ x 6.8″ x 1.3″ (including feet)
- Weight: 2lb 5.5oz (with 4-cell battery), 2lb 11.6oz (with battery and AC adapter)
- Price: $434 ($474 with Windows XP)

Dell wants you to believe the Inspiron Mini 9 is “your new best friend.” Well, kiddies, the Mini 9 is a fantastic mobile companion that helps you stay connected and makes your life easier without breaking the bank. However, I can’t shake the feeling that the Mini 9 is more like “the kid you’re friendly with at the lunch table, but isn’t your BFF.”

source: http://notebookview.co.cc/

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Designed to keep pace with your busy lifestyle – possibly even simplify it. At a mere 2.65 lbs and about one inch thin, it’s so light and portable. You can take it wherever your day takes you. Plus it’s loaded with thoughtful standard features to make your life a little easier. A winning combination of mobile technology and exceptional engineering at a fantastic price. All at your fingertips.

Our Lenovo S10 features the following specifications:
* 1.6GHz N270 Intel Atom Processor
* 1GB PC2-5300 DDR2 SDRAM 667MHz
* Windows XP Home Edition (SP3)
* 10.2″ WSVGA AntiGlare TFT with integrated camera 1024×600
* 160GB 5400rpm hard drive
* Intel GMA 950 Integrated Graphics
* Broadcom 11b/g Wi-Fi wireless and Bluetooth
* 4-in-1 Media card reader and ExpressCard slot
* 3-Cell Li-ion battery
* Size: 9.8″ x 7.2″ x 1.2″ (including feet)
* Weight: 2.64 lbs (with 3-cell battery)
* Starting price: $439 (with 512MB RAM and 80GB hard drive)

This Intel Atom based netbook won’t be breaking any speed records, but it performed more than adequately for normal activities. Windows startup took less than 30 seconds and internet browsing, word processing, and even photo editing tasks were downright “snappy.” While the 3D graphics benchmark numbers aren’t particularly impressive, it’s important to keep in mind that netbooks are not designed for playing computer games. The S10 and similar netbooks are mobile internet portals and productivity tools for getting some quick work done without needing to carry a giant laptop.

Is the Lenovo IdeaPad S10 the best netbook currently on the market and the best value for your dollar? Well, the answer isn’t simple, particularly considering the way that new netbooks seem to arrive every week. The S10 does several things right that we wish more manufacturers did with their netbooks.

First, Lenovo was smart enough to realize and ExpressCard slot is important if you want to make a netbook useful. The ExpressCard slot gives you the option of adding more USB ports, Firewire, eSATA, or any number of other ports to the S10. More importantly, the ExpressCard slot makes it easy to add a broadband modem to the S10 so that you can stay connected to the internet anywhere with cell phone reception.

Second, the S10 has built-in Bluetooth. Frankly, we’re amazed that every netbook doesn’t come with built-in Bluetooth since it allows you to connect devices to the netbook without using one of the USB ports.

Last, but certainly not least the S10 combines the surprisingly capable Intel Atom processor with a standard hard drive. While budget SSDs are nice, most consumers can’t get over the limited storage capacity of SSDs and that is why hard drives still have a place in netbooks.

On the other hand, the S10 still suffers from some of the same limitations as other netbooks: relatively high temperatures, small battery, and a cramped screen and keyboard.

source: http://notebookview.co.cc/

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The HP Pavilion dv5t is the replacement for the ever-popular dv6000 series notebooks. It is a full redesign that includes many new features. The dv5t is based on the latest Intel "Montevina" Centrino 2 mobile technology and is available with powerful dedicated graphics.HP Pavilion dv5t notebook has the following specifications:

* Intel Core 2 Duo P8400 processor (2.26GHz/ 1066MHz FSB/ 3MB L2)
* 15.4-inch WSXGA+ Infinity display
* Nvidia GeForce 9600M-GT w/ 512MB DDR2 dedicated video card
* 2GB DDR2-800 RAM (2x 1GB)
* 160GB 5400RPM hard drive (Fujitsu)
* Broadcom 802.11b/g wireless + Bluetooth
* Windows Vista Home Premium 32-bit
* High-capacity 6-cell Li-ion battery

The price I paid up front was $1,250. A few days after I ordered, HP started offering a $100 instant rebate, so I called and had the difference refunded. HP has a 21-day price protection policy, so if your configuration becomes cheaper during that time period, you can get the difference back. I feel $1,150 was a more than reasonable price for my dv5t configuration.

It has been nearly three years since I bought my last laptop. I put a great deal of time into researching my the purchase of this HP dv5t, and it paid off. The HP dv5t meets my needs perfectly. It is an extremely well-rounded 15.4-inch multimedia notebook at a great price point. A beautiful design, superb input devices, a great screen, and good gaming performance are the major highlights of this machine. I have no second thoughts about giving the dv5t my full recommendation.

Pros

* Great value
* Beautiful, classy design
* Solid build quality - no cheap plastic
* Gorgeous WSXGA+ Infinity display
* Excellent input devices
* Port variety - eSATA, HDMI especially
* Good gaming performance
* Quality speakers
* Small AC adapter

Cons

* Runs warm while gaming
* High maintenance - keep a microfiber towel handy
* Pre-loaded bloatware
* Battery life with dedicated 9600M-GT may not be enough

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It’s not hornlike to fuck HP these days. As the crowning PC merchandiser you strength amount they would be resting on their agglomerated coronal but instead, they been delivering products that move to affect patch making computers more individualized that attractiveness to both playing and unplanned users alike.

The HP Pavilion dv3000 notebook is no omission to this conception and it’s not hornlike to wager why, with its shiny “iron mesh” opencast thanks to HP’s Imprint profession and its specular grayness interior. Though HP Pavilion dv3000 is not meet every looks and no center as it comes crowded with decent element to contend with most desktops.

HP’s prototypal 13.3-inch recreation notebook has been unveiled. It is supported on the underway Intel Santa Rosa papers and features Penryn 45nm Core 2 Duo CPUs as substantially as the senior 65nm Meroms, an Nvidia GeForce 8400M-GS graphics bill (256MB), up to 4GB of RAM, and manifest hold for a ordinal hornlike drive. It has a widescreen pass with a WXGA (1280×800) resolution. It weighs 4.92 lbs and runs Windows Vista.

The dv3000 is due to accomplish aggregation in May play at $1,399; there is no aggregation on a U.S. promulgation fellow or price.

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Dell released the XPS M1710 as a gaming notebook with amazing Intel Core Duo processor. The notebook design with striking red and metallic black lid, which is will catch anyone eyes. It’s build very sturdy. The case made by magnesium-alloy and covered the notebook from top to bottom. The palm rest made by a thick rugged plastic. The hinges are constructed of steel and the lid is so strong. But the plastic on the bottom of the LCD is easy to bend and flex, Dell should do better on this side.

The Dell XPS M1710 specs are :

Processor : Intel Core Duo T2600 2.16 GHz
Display : 17″ WUXGA
Memory : 2 GB 667 MHz
Graphics : 512 MB NVIDIA GeForce Go 7900 GTX
Hard Drive : 100 GB, 7200 rpm
Optical Drive : DVD+/-RW
Wireless : Intel 3945 802.11b/g
Battery : 9-Cell Li-Ion
Weight : 8.8 pounds
Price : Starting at $2,600

The Intel Core Duo T2600 2.16 GHz, which is powering the notebook is outstanding. It’s so powerfull. The Nvidia GeForce Go7900GTX graphics card also amazing. You can play any high-end games you want and you’ll found no problem. This absolutely great gaming machine. The hard disk comes with the notebook is 100 GB, 7200 rpm.

The notebook’s screen is 17″ WideScreen with 1920 x 1200 pixels resolution. The screen is WUXGA LCD with the Dell TrueLife treatment, which is provide amazing bolder colors and contrast. It’s a wonderfull screen for playing games or watching movies. It is very sharp with excellent contrast and brightness.

The speakers are decent. The sound is loud enough. There’s also integrated sub-woofer which is provides decent bass. Overall, the speakers is better than other notebook’s speakers, but for more great sound, add some external speakers is highly recommended.

The XPS M1710 is quite cool. The surface of the notebook only gets midly warm after several hours of gaming but still copmfortable. The palm rest never gets warm. Not only cool, this notebook also quiet. The fan is so quiet but doing a great job to cooling down the machine.

The keyboard is silver color, bit different than other Dell’s leyboard. But it’s still nice keyboard. It’s build sturdy with no flex. Type on this keyboard is a nice experience. The touchpad has decent size and works well.

The battery is 9-Cell and located at the front area of the notebook. The battery life is adequate for a powerfull notebook like it. Under normal use, it can get 2 hours. Not bad, but not amazing.

Overall, the Dell XPS M1710 is great gaming and entertainment notebook. The processor is so powerfull and the machine also very cool. The screen will give more pleasure when playing games. It’s absolutely great notebook.

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Toshiba recently released the Portege M700 Tablet PC, which was all the rage at CES. The Toshiba Portege M700 takes the place of its predecessor the M400, although it has many similarities to the R400. The Toshiba Portege M700 has a 12.1″ LED backlight display and is powered by a 2.2GHz Core 2 Duo processor. This sleek business tablet is sure to have heads turning. Take a look at our complete review to see how the Toshiba Portege M700 performs and stacks up against the competition.

Toshiba Portege M700 Tablet PC specs as reviewed (price as as tested $1,799):

• Core 2 Duo 2.2GHz T7500 processor
• 160GB hard drive
• 2GB RAM
• 12.1” WXGA (1280×800) LED backlit LCD display with both touchscreen and pen/ink capabilities
• 802.11a/g/n, Gigabit Ethernet
• Full Suite of Toshiba 3rd Generation EasyGuard Technology
• Shock absorbing design
• DVD Super Multi Drive
• 2x Sleep and Charge USB ports
• 1x USB port
• PC Card Slot
• SD Card slot
• RGB (monitor) output port
• Headphone and Microphone ports
• RJ-11 and RJ-45
• IEEE 1394
• Integrated webcam
• Fingerprint reader
• Windows Vista Business OS
• Dimensions: 12″ x 9.41″ x 1.47″
• Weight: 4.76 lbs
• 6-cell Lithium-Ion battery (claimed 5 hour life)

The Toshiba Portege M700 is a solid tablet. You get what you see with it. There isn’t anything fancy, just a minimalistic design with all the necessities. The silver body protects a great LED backlight screen that has both a touchscreen and active digitizer and it doesn’t lack in performance or features. The hinge is definitely an added bonus because it locks the screen in place and gets rid of any wobble. Business professionals and college students should enjoy taking notes and giving presentations with the Toshiba Portege M700, especially considering it has such an affordable starting price.

Pros

• Solid design and chassis
• LED backlight screen
• Locking hinge design
• Good battery life, especially with slice battery

Cons

• Minimalistic design, some users may find boring
• Screen has bad viewing angles sometimes
• Too much bloatware

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