Here are the specs of this
Intel® Core 2 Duo T5850:2.16 GHz, 2MBL2 Cache, 667 MHz FSB Mobile Intel® GL40 Express Chipset 2GB DDR2 667MHz SDRAM, 2GB on Board 15.6″ DISPLAY FREE DOS SATA 250GB, 5400RPM Embedded Intel GMA X4500 GFX 1.3M Pixel 12.7″ mm, 8X Super Multi w/ DL WLAN: 802.11 b/g/n Azureware NE-785 802.11 b/g/n 1 x Express card 1 x Microphone-in jack 1 x Headphone-out jack(S/PDIF) 1 x VGA port/Mini D-sub 15-pin for external monitor 3 x USB 2.0 ports 1 x RJ45 Modem jack for phone line(optional), 1 x RJ45 LAN Jack for LAN insert, 1 x HDMI 1 x WLAN On/Off Switch, 1 x E-SATA DVD drive, 2.50kg 6-cell Battery 8 in 1 card reader,SD,MMC,MS,MS-Pro, mini SD w/ Adapter, MS-Duo,MS Pro Duo via Adapter * DISCLAIMER : Prices and Specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
August 14, 2009 at 7:44 pm
wow look at the specs!
good find!
congrats and enjoy your new baby!
cheers!
October 29, 2009 at 5:27 am
[...] MagicJack resources and where to buy SMART BRO plug-it internet annouces per Best Laptop Buy Philippines Smart TODAY offers unlimited Internet br An alternative smart bargain Suzuki Cel [...]
October 29, 2009 at 5:29 am
[...] Review: HP Mini 311 vs. Nokia Booklet 3G WSJ’s Katherine Boehret tests Nokia’s first netbook, the Booklet 3G, and the HP Mini 311. She finds the high-resolution netbooks each have their benefits. Screen resolution isn’t the same as the size of the screen itself. Rather, it is related to the number of pixels—or distinct dots—on a display, and an indication of how much material can be seen on the screen without scrolling. A higher-resolution screen allows you to see more of a Web page, spreadsheet or list of emails than a lower-resolution screen, even if both are the same physical size. Because higher-resolution screens cost more, most netbooks come with low-resolution screens to keep prices down. But poor resolution combined with a small netbook screen results in frustrating visuals, like Web pages that display just a small portion of their contents, forcing you to scroll down or horizontally to see the rest of the page. = -This week, I tested two Windows 7 netbooks with unusually high-res screens: Hewlett-Packard Co.’s HP Mini 311 with an 11.6-inch screen and a resolution of 1,366-by-768 pixels, and Nokia Corp.’s Booklet 3G with a 10.1-inch screen and a resolution of 1,280-by-720-pixels. Both these small computers display the bulk of most Web pages without any scrolling necessary—a big relief on a netbook. -Though high-resolution screens make these netbooks easier on the eyes than others, I still had trouble adjusting to their shrunken features. I liked typing on the HP Mini’s generous keyboard, which H-P says is 92% of full size. But its touchpad buttons felt stiff and uncomfortably located at the edge of the computer. The Nokia Booklet had the opposite problem: Its touchpad and buttons worked fine, but its tiny keys made me feel like I was typing on a kiddie computer. To read more click here http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703574604574499482752219744.html – Comment: The small keyboard and the small screen on these netbooks makes me still prefer the 15.4 inch best buy ASUS F52Q I found http://philippinestuff.wordpress.com/2009/08/14/best-laptop-buy-philippines/ [...]