chose a Compaq laptop computer

mainly use it at school and for my school projects, to socialize with my friends and do some web research, listen to music, download photos, etc. And I have to say I am very proud of my choice and I get along just fine with this model. For further reviews on laptop computers and other pieces of hardware and software feel free to return to this location or to visit one of our partnering sites, to see that we know a thing or two about a thing or two. Thank you, good night.

Compaq Laptop Computers

Notebooks Compaq Presario 2200 - Details:CPU / cache Celeron M 1.3 (512 K Cache), 2 X 256 RAM (Hynix), HDD / RPM / CACHE SEAGATE ST94019A, OPTIC COMBO, FDD --, VIDEO / SHARE, Intel Extreme Graphics 2 (64 shared), TFT / DIM / RES 15? 4 (1024 X 768), AUDIO / TYPE ASSOCIATED AC LINK, LAN RTL 8139, WLAN / TYPE --, SOFT MODEM V92, PCMCIA / TYPE TYPE I / 2, VGA out 1, TV OUT --, PS / 2 --, USB 2, SERIAL --, PARALLEL --, FireWire --, INFRARED --, Bluetooth --, CARD READER --, KEYBOARD 1, TouchPad 1, BATTERY 1, Adapter / W 65 W.Recently I decided to buy a new laptop computer, because I was tired of my old desktop and I wanted something lighter and portable. So I searched on the web some information on best laptop computers. Obviously, I was disappointed, because on web forums everybody has different opinions and people just contradicted themselves. In conclusion, web forums were not a good option.

Engadget already has a review up of the Edge 13.

ThinkPad
Aside from one new model, this is a very incremental year for the ThinkPads. The focus will be on the small, affordable X100e.
X100e - starts at – $449 – This is the fabled ThinkPad netbook, though it’s actually aimed to bridge the gap between the netbook and a full notebook (think HP dv2) thanks to an 11.6-inch display. It will run an AMD processor (Turion Neo dual-core and Athlon Neo single-core or dual-core), have a full-sized keyboard, and both a trackpad and trackpoint for navigation. It will use the new keyboard design. It will have a Gobi mobile broadband option and a multigesture touchpad. The computer will start at under 3 pounds (with a 3-cell battery it will be 3.3 pounds with a 6-cell). The battery life is expect to be up to 5.1 hours so it’s clear that this isn’t an X200 replacement.
T410s – starts at $1399 – This will feature switchable Nvidia graphics with up to 512MB of VRAM. Processor options will be the Intel Core i5-520M or i5-540M. Graphics will be handle by Intel integrated and Nvidia NVS3100M graphics. Just like last year, this will be a thinner version of the T410.
T410 – $999 – This is the T400 with new Intel processor options. Expect to see the Core i5-520M, Core i5-540M, and Core i7-620M. It will pack up to 8GB of 1333MHz DDR3 RAM, and Intel integrated and Nvidia NVS3100M graphics. Storage options will be 80 or 120GB SSDs or up to a 500GB (7200RPM) HDD.
T510 – $999 – Same as the T410 but with a 1920×1080 display option.
W510 – $1599 – Will now support up to 16GB of 1333MHz DDR3 RAM (it has four memory slots) and quad-core Intel Core i7 processors (options are Core i7-720QM, i7-820QM, and i7-920X). It will be the first ThinkPad to ship with a USB 3.0 connection. This model gets the optional on-board color calibrator found on the W700. Graphics will be handled by the Nvidia Quadro FX 880M.
All the models will feature the larger Escape and Delete keys originally seen on the T400s. The T410, T510 and W510 will have an option for a 9-cell battery that will allow them to last up to a reported 22 hours. All W and T models will support Intel Turbo Boost technology.
The T410, T410s, T510, and W510 will be available for purchase January 7th.
Sal’s Thoughts
ThinkPad fanatics are surely firing up their hate mail at the prospect of both a new line and a new keyboard, but regardless, 2010 is going to be a big year for Lenovo. The company is going to do its best to make this an inflection point, where the ThinkPad is made available to the masses and IdeaPad becomes a brand that US consumers know about (what until tomorrow for that announcement).
The T410, T410s, T510, and W510 saw incremental upgrades and small changes (like dual ThinkLights and the W510’s color calibrator option). The big change will be the new Core i5 and I7 processors though, and these are something that we’ve been expecting since seeing Intel’s roadmaps months ago. Past the processors and switchable graphics, it’s business as usual for the standard ThinkPads… with two exceptions.
We don’t see an upgrade to the W700, though leaked roadmaps put a W710 arriving somewhere around February (no word on if this happens or not). More interesting is that we don’t see updates to the R series or SL series. These are, of course, the model’s most closely related to the new Edge line, so we’ll have to see what the future holds for these models.
Of course the most talked about model will be the X100e. This is gives us an addition the X series–a big move for Lenovo–and an odd new suffix in that “e”. If you thought that there would never be a ThinkPad netbook it turns out that you’re still right, but this is pretty close thanks to the use of the AMD Athlon Neo processor. It still gets a full-sized keyboard though, which is a requirement for a ThinkPad still, and a non-Atom processor. The battery life won’t be that good and it won’t have a ton of power, but this will be a sub-$500 CULV option for businesses.
The X100e will not have the battery life or as large a display as the X200. It also won’t have the same ThinkPad rollcage chassis as the X200 or Ultrabase docking, which means that the X200 still have a place in the enterprise, but everywhere else (SMB, SOHO, consumer, etc.) the X100e is going to eat the X200’s lunch. Big picture: Lenovo is truly taking control of the ThinkPad and some people at the company are ready to make for major changes to the iconic brand.
As for Edge… wow. AMD processors, a new keyboard, and the first ThinkPad available in a color. I can’t wait to get my hands on the new keyboard, and while I’m a bit hesitant, Engadget’s review has nothing but good things to say about the update. There isn’t much about the Edge line that says “ThinkPad” to me and this could very well have been a Lenovo line, but the company clearly wanted to capitalize on the brand. That noted the Edge should maintain most of what we expect from a ThinkPad and do it starting at just $549.
At this point people that want to hold the ThinkPad line up on a pedestal and hope that it never change should realize that they are fighting a losing battle. We are seeing changes in today’s release that are going to lead to even bigger changes in the future. It’s looking like the T series is going to be the last refuge for ThinkPad purists, and even that saw a major change in 2009 with release the T400s, which lacks an optical drive.Read more: http://www.geek.com/articles/chips/lenovo-ces-2010-the-new-thinkpad-lineup-2010013/#ixzz0rOnMvfIR

Lenovo CES 2010 – The new ThinkPad lineup

ThinkPad Edge
Edge is a new ThinkPad subbrand, along the lines of the small-business “SL” series. It’s going to ship in a 13-inch widescreen, a 14-inch wide, and a 15-inch wide and it will still mainly be focused on the SMB market, but there will be lots of appeal for consumers as well. The stated goal is to match the ThinkPad reliability with a bit of style.
There is an all new design identity, based around more modern, user-friendly ideas. This is the first ThinkPad with a color option. Repeat–you can get these in “heatwave red”. Gloss black will be available, as will matte black for traditionalists. Edge will feature the new island-style keyboard design with a simplified layout (bigger keys, no angles on the keys, but with the same feel as before… don’t worry it’s said to be focus group approved). A silver band will wrapped around the sides of each unit, as a distinctive feature.
Regarding the design Lenovo’s release has this to say:
The ThinkPad Edge Series laptops reflect a new progressive and strikingly clean appearance
while retaining ThinkPad durability and reliability. For example, the laptops include spill-resistant
keyboards and value-added ThinkVantage Technologies like the Active Protection System and
Rescue and Recovery.
The ThinkPad Edge Series laptops reflect a new progressive and strikingly clean appearance while retaining ThinkPad durability and reliability. For example, the laptops include spill-resistant keyboards and value-added ThinkVantage Technologies like the Active Protection System and Rescue and Recovery.
More big news, Edge will be the first ThinkPad to use AMD processors, low-voltage Athlon Neo processors to be exact (Intel processor will be an option for models models as well). Along with this Lenovo will be taking part in AMD’s Vision program, which means a whole new palmrest badge. This also means big box retail availability for some models.
Back to that keyboard, Lenovo is calling it the “contemporary keyboard” though that term isn’t going to stick around for long. It uses a chiclet-style design that drops the embedded numberpad and changes up the F keys (they now have one-finger access and rarely used commands like System Request have been dropped). Large models will have illuminated keyboards.
ThinkPad Edge 13 – $549
ThinkPad Edge 14 – Landing 2Q 2010, no pricing information yet. This will be sold at Best Buy.
ThinkPad Edge 15 – Landing 2Q 2010, no pricing information yetRead more: http://www.geek.com/articles/chips/lenovo-ces-2010-the-new-thinkpad-lineup-2010013/#ixzz0rOmnJFGI

another important element that saves battery power.

Inside it has 2-channel stereo speakers, microphone, 2MP web camera, wireless N support, a 4-in-1 card reader, the Intel Poulsbo US15W chipset, 1GB system memory, up to 16GB SSD, up to 160GB HDD, three USB ports, optional Bluetooth, and 3-cell or 6-cell battery.MSI Wind U115 Hybrid measures 260 x 180 x 19 mm at 1Kg.

How to create a small portable

You would need both storage types and set the Solid State Drive as the primary solution for running the operating system, keeping the HDD for mass storage.SSD benefits are many and include low-power consumption, shock resistance and faster speeds.With the ECO mode provided exclusively on MSI's computers, you can turn it On and increase battery life considerably.<-300x250 Medium Rectangle - center-> Netbooks are those mini laptop computers powered by Intel Atom processors and the new MSI Wind laptop adds this new feature enabled by the company's Exclusive Hybrid Storage Technology that disconnects the HDD during ECO mode operation.U115 Hybrid sports has an ergonomic keyboard design, a 10-inch LCD display of 1024 x 600 pixels and LED backlight technology, another important element that saves battery power.

Toshiba Qosmio X305, Toshiba Satellite E105 and Toshiba Portege A600,

Another new laptop for style-conscious users is Toshiba Satellite M300 coming in Ruby Red and Frost White, all included models sporting 14.1-inch displays and being available at a starting price of $879.Toshiba TDP-F10U LED Projector is a pocketable handheld projector weighting just 1.4 pounds and featuring a resolution of 800 x 600 pixels at 800:1 contrast ratio. It can be used anywhere by connecting it to notebooks, DVD players, gaming consoles and handsets and has quiet operation.Toshiba will sell it starting March at a suggested retail price of $599.<-300x250 Medium Rectangle - center-> For better organization of your office tools, Toshiba introduced the dynadock U Universal USB Docking Station supporting Windows operating systems and providing high-speed USB 2.0 connectivity.It allows you to keep all devices in one place and save space. You may even recharge mobile handsets like cell phones, media players and others, after spending about $149.99 on the new gadget.