Laptop Price

Download & Driver : Alienware M11X, Alienware M15X, Alienware M17X

∙ Alienware Command Center
∙ Custom Desktop Themes
∙ Audio
∙ Chipset
∙ Card Reader
∙ Touchpad
∙ LAN
∙ Bluetooth
∙ WLAN
∙ WiFi
∙ Intel : Matrix Storage Manager
∙ Intel : Rapid Storage Technology
∙ Alienware Wallpapers
∙ Video : nVidia GT335
. And other content

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Production Features and Bailiwick Details
Set Features

* P6200 Intel Pentium processor
* 15.6-inch HD impede (1366x768), 16:9 widescreen
* 4GB DDR3 module, 320GB HDD store
* Coeducational 802.11b/g/n WiFi
* USB 2.0, eSATA connectors

Processor, Memory, and Motherboard

* Hardware Platform: PC
* Processor: 2.13 GHz Pentium
* Identify of Processors: 2
* RAM: 4 GB
* RAM Write: SODIMM

Difficult Actuation

* Situation: 320 GB
* Write: Serial ATA

Detailed Product Description

CPU Intel Centrino Atom Z530(1.6GHz,200MHz,512KB L2Cache)
Chipset SCH US15W
LCD 5.6"WXGA SuperFine,Passive Touch Panel
Ressolution 1280*800
RAM 1GB DDR2 533MHz(max.1GB)
HDD 60GB
Optical drive Optional
Graphics Intel Graphics with 3D Accelerator
Bluetooth Yes
Fingerprint Yes
Camera Yes
Card reader SD,CF
Ports USB2.0*1,VGA connector-adaptor,LAN
Battery Up to 3.5hrs(2-cell li-ion)
OS MS Windows Vista Home Premium Edition
Dimension 171*135*26.5-33.0mm
Weight 0.61kg

Performance



Processor*

Intel® Core™ i7-2630QM processor

Operative System*

Unfeigned Windows 7 National Premium (64-bit)*

Graphics Engine*

NVIDIA® GeForce® GT 540M with NVIDIA® Optimus™ Subject

Graphics Memory*

1GB GDDR3 separate graphics faculty



Retentiveness and Hardware



Memory*

6GB DDR3 1333MHz retentiveness

Set Drive*

500GB HDD (5400rpm)

Optical Drive*

DVD-SuperMulti aim (+/-R manifold layer)

manual for toshiba a665-s5183x.

Frequence and Recording



Display Situation

15.6" widescreen

Showing Type*

HD TruBrite® LED Backlit presentation

Presentation Finding

Supports 720p assemblage, 1366x768 (HD), 16:9 characteristic ratio

Frequency

harman/kardon® pic speakers, Headphone raise (biaural), Microphone diddlyshit (mono), Built-in microphone



Connexion



Webcam

Webcam and mike shapely into LCD bezel

Wireless LAN*

Wi-Fi® Wireless networking (802.11b/g/n)

Bluetooth

No Bluetooth (No Antenna)

Modem*

No Modem side

LAN

10/100/1000 Ethernet LAN



Quality manual for toshiba a665-s5183x.



AC Transcriber

120W (19V x 6.32A) Auto-sensing, 100-240V / 50-60Hz sign

Bombardment

Li-Ion (48Wh, 6-Cell)

Shelling Life*

Up to 2.55 hours



Toshiba Satellite A665-S5183X Laptop i7-2630QM

Small and compact
Our Mini 110 packs all the essential technology you need on the go. Features include:

* An Intel Atom N455‡ processor with energy-efficient performance (or upgrade to Atom N475)
* Genuine Windows 7 Starter
* Fast, easy, trusted Web browsing with Windows Internet Explorer
* Choice of four colors: black (standard), moonlight white, sonoma red, pacific blue
* A 10.1" diagonal LED display
* 1GB system memory (user upgradeable to 2GB)
* A 250GB5 hard drive for storing photos and songs
* Three USB ports
* Integrated Wireless-Nfor wireless access within range of a hotspot (Bluetooth is optional)2
* An optional external CD/DVD drive for installing software (this model does not include an internal optical drive)
* ENERGY STAR® qualification

Mobile and connected
Its easy to stay in touch via your HP Mini 110, which comes with:

* A built-in webcam for chatting with friends and family4
* HP QuickWeb, a fast way to connect to the Web, e-mail, and favorite apps in seconds4
* An integrated 4-in-1 digital media card reader (SD/SDHC/SDxC, MS, MS Pro, MMC)
* A built-in VGA port for connecting a monitor
* Optional mobile broadband with Qualcomm Gobi2 technology for staying connected at high speeds (AT&T, Verizon Wireless, or Sprint)6
* 5 free HP games, already loaded on your PC
* Free 60-day Norton Internet Security subscription, optimized for your PC and ranked #1 in protection and performance7

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Best Buy had the Acer 5920-6313 for $1,049 but I missed that deal so I had to find mine on ebay. I bought one from "HD Gamer store," one of the many aliases of a company called Dealtree which specialize in Best Buy returns. But instead of getting the advertised "Like new in its original box" I got a non-working, physically broken notebook with no box or accessories what so ever. This company wouldn't take responsibility and fix the problem so I had to send the notebook to an Acer certified lab, pay extra cash for the repair and wait for another five weeks. The tech determined the notebook screen to be faulty with no relation to the physical damage which wouldn't have happened anyway had the notebook been in its original box and not so poorly packed, but still Dealtree refused to acknowledge their fault and take full responsibility.

In short, this was the worst ebay experience to date but there is another reason why I'm telling you all this. While waiting for the notebook to come back from the lab I bought another 5920-6313 from a different seller. That allowed me to pit two 5920's in this review as well as comparing the original screen with the replacement screen on the repaired unit.

Build and Design
Acer marketing named their new Aspire line style "Gemstone" but we'll call it the pebble. A rounded, dark outer form combined with the yellowish gray stone-like inside reminds me of natural river pebbles. However, nature stops when it comes to the keyboard area. The somewhat eccentric keyboard has a high tech look combing lots of blue LEDs, grooved geometric lines and angles including a slanted space bar.
You can love it or hate it but you have to applaud Acer for the innovative style, especially in contrast with Dell's 1520/1720 styling statement which mainly consists of different colors for the lid. Another point for Acer.

Too bad the pebble doesn't come without design flaws. The glossy lid looks quite nice with the "floating" Acer logo but is a finger print magnet. The lid prevents any rippling to the screen and is opened with a car boot like handle, but it isn't as easy to use as the traditional slider. In addition, I don't feel comfortable applying more upward pressure to the handle when lifting the lid all the way up so I only use it to free the latch and then raise the lid by holding the non-moving screen bezel instead.

• 15.4-inch WXGA (1280 x 800) CCFL Crystalbrite (glossy) screen
• Intel Core 2 Duo T5250 (1.5GHz , 667MHz FSB)
• 2GB DDR2-667 SDRAM
• 160GB 5400 RPM SATA HDD
• HD DVD / DVD-RW drive
• Nvidia Geforce 8600m GT 256MB DDR2
• 802.11a/b/g WLAN
• Two Speakers and a built-in subwoofer
• Windows Vista Home Premium

The all new Gemstone Blue series notebooks from Acer offer a cinematic experience with a 16-inch 16:9 ratio display, built-in subwoofer, and touch-sensitive multimedia control panel. Going beyond the multimedia experience, Acer also give this Gemstone notebook one of the most innovative designs we have seen in years. From a semi-transparent LCD cover with an LED outlined company logo to blue LED illuminated chrome screen hinges Acer really went all out to make this notebook stand out from the competition. Now does Acer really deliver a "true cinematic experience?" Read on to find out.

Specifications:

• Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo T5750 (2.0GHz, 667MHz FSB, 2MB Level 2 cache)
• Operating system: Windows Vista Home Premium
• Memory: 4GB 667MHz DDR2 SDRAM (PC2-5300)
• Hard drive: 250GB (5400rpm)
• Screen: 16" HD Acer CineCrystal (glossy) display (1366 x 768)
• Graphics: Intel X3100 integrated graphics
• Optical drive: DVD SuperMulti DL
• Ports: Ethernet, modem, VGA, microphone in, two audio out jacks, four USB ports, 5-in-1 card reader, ExpressCard slot
• Wireless: 802.11a/g/n, Bluetooth 2.0
• Dimensions: 10.8" x 15.1" 1.7" (HxWxD)
• Weight: 7.3 lbs.
• MSRP as configured: $899

The design of the Acer Aspire One is very sleek with softly rounded edges and a smooth glossy surface that is comfortable to hold when closed. The look is fairly basic, but it does have a few chrome accents here and there which add a bit of spice into the look of the netbook. Glossy plastic is found on the top of the screen cover, as well as around the entire LCD. At times the reflective boarder does get on your nerves if you are in a brightly lit room with many sources of glare.

Build quality looks solid for a subnotebook and the construction feels strong enough to handle being tossed around inside a bookbag without much concern for its safety (well apart from the glossy surfaces). Holding it while it is folded in half is similar to holding a hard cover book, having a good amount of rigidity to resist flex and compression. The screen cover feels especially strong, which is important for protecting the relatively fragile LCD panel.

From an upgrading perspective, the Acer Aspire One is a very difficult netbook to make enhancements to. The case does not separate as easily as others to access vital components like RAM or the hard drive. While most users won't touch the insides, it is worth mentioning it for those thinking about upgrading to Vista which enjoys additional RAM, or something looking to install a faster drive. Another disappointing aspect about the Aspire One is the open Mini-PCIe slot which is lacking any connector. This area is prepped with a SIM-card port for obvious 3G features, but unless you can solder on your own connector you are out of luck.

Keyboard and Touchpad
The keyboard is spacious as far as netbooks go, since the Aspire One is a 9" netbook inside the body of a 10" model. You have the slight disadvantage of having huge screen borders, but you get some much needed keyboard real estate. The keyboard is cramped compared to a fullsize notebook, but is easy to get the hang of with enough practice. The typing surface feels strong with no keyboard flex and individual keys feel strong with no wobble. One aspect that I really enjoy about the keyboard layout is the dedicated page up and page down buttons. For scrolling through long webpages, especially with mini touchpads, page up and page down keys can provide a more accurate way of navigating a webpage or document at a fast pace.
The touchpad design is slightly unique compared to other netbooks and notebooks in general, with the buttons on each side of the touch surface. The only other notebook we have seen with this layout is the HP Mini-Note 2133. The layout is a bit tricky to get used to, as you click on the hard palmrest surface, and try to scroll on the touchpad button. The surface is easily to slide your finger on and the sensitivity easily tracks your finger with light pressure. If you are able to get used to the touchpad button layout ends up not being that bad at all.

Display
The LED backlit display on the Acer Aspire One is very bright and vibrant. The white levels are very clear, leaning towards the cooler or bluer side. Colors look excellent with the glossy screen, but at the cost of increasing screen reflections and glare. The screen might be bright enough to view outside, but with all the bright reflective surfaces outside, the screen is nearly impossible to view comfortably. Viewing angles are better than average, with a broad sweet spot. Horizontal viewing angles are excellent, to the point where you could be looking almost perpendicular to the screen and still see accurate color. Vertical viewing angles are good, but they do find their limit at +/- 15 degrees forward or back.

Performance
This Intel Atom based netbook won't be breaking any speed records, but it performed more than adequately for normal activities. Internet browsing, word processing, and even photo editing tasks were handed in a very snappy environment. The most surprising thing from a reviewing standpoint was this subnotebook giving benchmark results in every program we could throw at it. This is not par for the course though, as many other netbooks have limited resolutions or other odd quirks that prevent most of the standard benchmarking programs to give valid results.

The Aspire 5735-4744 has the following specifications:

• 15.6” WXGA glossy display (16:9 aspect ratio, 1366x768 resolution, model AUO10EC)
• Windows Vista Home Premium 32-bit
• Intel Pentium Dual-Core T3200 processor (2.0GHz/1MB L2/667MHz FSB)
• 2GB DDR2-667 RAM
• 160GB 5400RPM hard drive (Western Digital WD1600BEVT)
• Intel GMA 4500MHD integrated graphics
• Intel GL40 chipset
• Atheros AR5B91 802.11 Draft-N wireless
• DVD Super-Multi drive
• Full-size keyboard w/ number pad
• Weight: 5.9 lbs
• Dimensions: 15.1” (W) x 9.9” (D) x 1.5” (H)
• Six-cell battery (11.1V, 46Wh/4600mAh)
• One-year limited warranty

I picked up the 5735-4744 for $399.99 plus sales tax at Best Buy. The specifications are more than reasonable for the amount of money paid. There are higher-end configurations available with larger hard drives and more RAM, but they are naturally priced higher.

Build and Design
The 5735Z has a no-frills plastic construction and a relatively simple design. It feels surprisingly solid in the hand, and despite the all-plastic construction, generally does not flex. The 5735Z has a sound internal frame since the chassis is stiff resists flexing. The palmrests are inflexible, as are the surfaces surrounding the keyboard. The bottom of the notebook is made of thicker plastic than I expected and also does not flex. There are no squeaks or creaks while handling the notebook.
The plastic surrounding the keyboard is a smooth dark gray color with a non-glossy finish, which seems to be relatively durable. The lid and screen casing are a glossy black plastic, which attracts fingerprints easily and is more prone to scratches than the dark gray plastic. The bottom and sides of the notebook are a textured black plastic, which is more durable than the other plastics used.The lid is secured to the chassis by two strong hinges that do not let the display wobble. The lid itself resists twisting well, partly because of its stocky shape since it has wider than usual 16:9 aspect screen that lends more support. Pushing in on the back of the display will yield small ripples on the screen, but only if abnormal pressure is used. When closed, the lid is securely held down by a latch.
The design of the 5735Z is simplistic. The notebook is quite wide relative to its width, again due to the 16:9 aspect ultra-widescreen display. The 5735Z places function ahead of form.
The 5735Z is not built like a tank, but it has pleasantly sturdy build quality and feels solid. This notebook should be able to stand up to everyday use and last for many years if proper care is taken.
Screen
The Aspire 5735Z has one of the new 16:9 aspect ratio displays; most notebooks have 16:10 displays, so 16:9 screens are wider than usual. The 5735Z’s panel measures 15.6” diagonally and has a 1366x768 pixels resolution (a typical 16:10 display is 15.4” diagonally and has a 1280x800 resolution). It takes some time to get used to the extra-wide 16:9 display. Only 768 pixels of vertical space mean a lot of scrolling, but it is difficult to throw up any flags here given the price point of this notebook. The extra wide resolution means working with two windows side-by-side is doable.
The picture quality of the display is beautiful. The display, made by AU Optronics (model AUO10EC), has an 8 ms response time and is advertised to have a 33% wider color gamut (color range). The colors are vibrant and contrast is very good. The display has ample brightness. There is some light leakage from the bottom of the screen, but it is unnoticeable unless the screen is completely black. Side-to-side viewing angles are decent, with minimal color inversion. Colors invert sharply from above and below, but this is normal for an LCD panel.
Overall, the display beat my expectations and is pleasing to look at. The resolution is a bit limited in terms of vertical space, but it is difficult to complain.

Speakers
There are two stereo speakers located above the keyboard. These are typical notebook speakers, with little to no bass and they sound rather tinny. For a more enjoyable audio experience, use a pair of headphones or speakers.
The 5735Z has volume up/down buttons right above the speakers, which are convenient and a welcome addition to any notebook.

Processor and Performance
I will run a few benchmarks on the 5735Z to demonstrate its performance capabilities.
Windows Experience Index (WEI) is a benchmark built into Windows Vista. It scores various components of a computer out of 5.9. Higher scores are better.

Build and Design
The Acer Aspire One D250-1165 is a low-cost version of the new D250 series netbooks and features a smaller battery and no Bluetooth in order to drop the retail price below $300. One very interesting item of note is that the D250 is actually slightly thinner than the original Acer Aspire One 150 series which used a smaller 8.9-inch screen. Like the original Aspire One, the D250 uses glossy plastics on the top of the screen cover as well as around the entire LCD. At times the reflective boarder does get on your nerves if you are in a brightly lit room with many sources of glare.

 Build quality looks quite good and the construction feels strong enough to handle being tossed around inside a book bag without much concern for its safety (well apart from possible scratches to the glossy surfaces). We detected some flexing in the LCD lid plastics and bottom of the chassis when we squeezed the D250 while holding it folded in half, but overall this is a solid little netbook.

One nice design feature in the D250 is easy access for upgrades. Compared to the original Acer Aspire One, the D250 is extremely easy to upgrade. Flip the netbook over and you'll find three access panels for the hard drive, RAM, and the mini-PCIe card slot. The mini-PCIe card slot is obviously open for built-in broadband wireless access, so you should be able to buy this netbook directly from wireless carriers depending on the carriers and data plans in your area.

Screen and Speakers
The new Aspire One uses a fairly standard LED-backlit display panel with a 1024x600 native resolution. The glossy screen looks identical to what we're seeing in most netbooks: the glossy screen offers good color and contrast, but glare and reflections indoors under strong lights or outdoors under direct sunlight can be a problem. Again, although the 1024x600 resolution is pretty standard for a netbook these days, I'd much rather see a 1366x768 screen in the next Aspire One. Vertical viewing angles are average, with some strong color inversion when viewing from below and some over-exposed colors when viewed from above. Horizontal viewing angles are better with colors staying accurate at extremely wide viewing angles.

• Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit)
• Intel Core i7-720QM (1.6GHzGHz, 1333MHz FSB, 6MB Cache)
• 18.4" WUXGA FHD LCD display at 1920x1080
• NVIDIA GeForce GTS 250M with 1GB GDDR3 memory
• Intel 5100AGN Wireless, Broadcom Gigabit LAN
• 4GB PC3-8500 DDR3 SDRAM (2GB x 2)
• 500GB Western Digital 5400RPM Hard Drive
• Blu-ray/DVD SuperMulti
• Webcam, Acer CineSurround speakers, backlit keyboard
• 120W (19V x 6.32A) 100-240V AC Adapter
• 8-cell 71Wh 14.8v 4800mAh Lithium Ion battery
• Dimensions (WxDxH): 17.34 x 11.62 x 1.22-1.73"
• Weight: 9lbs 5.5oz
• 1-year warranty
• Price as configured: $1,329

Our Acer Aspire 7740-5142 Specifications:

• 17.3-inch HD+ LED-backlit display (1600 x 900, glossy finish)
• Windows 7 Home Premium
• Intel Core i3-330M (2.13GHz, 3MB Cache)
• 4GB DDR3 Memory (2GB x 2GB)
• Intel GMA HD Integrated Graphics
• 6-cell 48Wh battery, 65W 19V AC adapter
• Dimensions: 16.2" x 10.8" x 1.6-1.8"
• Weight: 6lbs 14.3oz
• Retail Price: $749

For a 17.3-inch notebook, the Acer Aspire 7740 does a good job of hiding its size with a slim profile. From the side, it appears shorter than expected with the lower chassis standing not much higher than the VGA-port's height. The design tapers off at the front giving the palmrest a nice sharp edge. The color scheme is well thought-out with a glossy, dark-blue screen-cover, metallic blue palmrest and keyboard trim, and black keyboard. The only visible branding is a moderately sized Acer logo displayed front and center. One aspect that concerned us was the amount of space left open around the keyboard that could have been used for multimedia keys or other functions.

Build quality of the Aspire 7740 is above average with a solid body that doesn't have much flex. The screen cover provides decent impact protection for the LCD and doesn't allow the screen to be distorted unless firmly pressed from the back side. The glossy paint on the screen lid resists light scratches and seems to hold up under normal daily abuse from carrying it around. The palmrest and keyboard trim resist smudging and managed to stay clean throughout most of the review period.

 Inside, the palmrest and keyboard show little or no flex under pressure. The palmrest doesn't compress one millimeter when squeezed with extreme force. The rigid chassis does a good job of holding up the body panels attached to it and doesn't squeak or creak under normal use. The screen hinges feel strong and hold the screen tightly closed. Overall, the body feels solid enough to survive a typical notebook's lifespan.
Users looking to upgrade the Acer Aspire 7740 will find it easy to get to components through a single cover on the back of the notebook. Taking off the panel gives you access to the wireless card, hard drive, and system memory.
Screen and Speakers
The Acer Aspire 7740 comes with a HD+ screen with a 1600 x 900 resolution. This resolution supports 720P content as well as 1080P content when scaled. For watching movies, viewing images, or just surfing the Web, the resolution is more than adequate for most users. Color saturation and contrast are average compared to other screens of this size. Backlight levels are fine for viewing in bright office conditions, but not bright enough for outdoor viewing with the glossy screen surface. Peak brightness levels measured 248cd/m2 at the center of the screen and decreased to as little as 199cd/m2 at the corners. Colors displayed on the screen stay consistent to about 15 degrees when tilted forward or back. The screen stays visible until about 60 degrees when viewing from the side since the backlight is overpowered by reflections on it.

 

Build & DesignAt first glance the Acer Aspire Timeline Ultra M3 looks like a basic widescreen laptop with a thin profile, but take a closer look and you'll see the all-metal exterior conceals a very well-equipped ultrabook with many ports and a nice keyboard. While the 15-inch footprint and 20mm thickness of the chassis makes this the largest "ultrabook" we've reviewed to date, that size provides just enough room for a tray-loading optical drive and some powerful internal components. It's fair to point out that the original concept for "ultrabooks" was premium thin laptops based on the 11-inch and 13-inch Apple MacBook Air, but it's also fair to point out that many people like larger screens and full-sized keyboards and 15-inch laptops remain the most popular notebook size in terms of sales here in the United States.

The magnesium alloy lid and chassis give the Ultra M3 the convenience of light weight and the durability of metal construction. The matte-black finish looks clean and professional while the chiclet-style keyboard and giant touchpad give this ultrabook more consumer appeal. Unlike some thin and light laptops with metal lids, the screen lid on the Ultra M3 is surprisingly strong and should provide ample protection for the screen when you're traveling. As for the chassis itself, Acer packed as many components inside as possible so the M3 feels solid when you pick it up; there are no weak spots or hollow sounds when you tap your fingers on the notebook.

 

Overview
The Acer Aspire V5 series is designed to provide and thin and light computing experience at an affordable price. Despite being relatively thin, the V5-571 packs an Intel Core i5 processor, 6GB of RAM and a 500GB hard drive. The specs might not be as impressive as the latest Ultrabooks, but the V5 delivers some decent hardware for the price.
Build and Design
The Aspire V5-571 has a utilitarian exterior made of anti-glare dark gray plastic. It feels reasonbly thick but is a continuous reminder of the fact that this is a budget notebook. Design-wise there is almost nothing distinguishing save for the chassis being less than an inch thick. I'm thankful that there is no glossy plastic (save for the display surface, of course).

 

Overview
It's apparent that Acer wanted to produce a work horse when they made the Aspire V3-571G. It certainly will get the job done with its impressive second generation Intel Core i7 processor and powerful NVIDIA graphics card. However, the relatively high-end spec points of this $850 (price at time review was written) machine comes at a cost. The overall build quality of the machine is questionable, and the display is rather lackluster. Can the Aspire's strong performance make up for its weak visual aesthetics and display? Read the full review to find out.

Build and Design
The Black Glossy plastic exterior of the Aspire 571G initially caught my eye when I took the machine out the box. At first glance it looks sleek, beautifully reflecting light off its surface. However, the second my finger touched the chassis I realized this was a terrible a design choice. The glossy plastic is a fingerprint magnet, as even the lightest touch will sure to result in an unseemly smudge. With only minimal transportation -- usually consisting of taking the notebook to and from work -- the once pristine exterior looked as though someone had viciously whipped their greasy paws all over the device. It's unfortunate that the plastic cover is so easily decremented, as it looked great out of the box; but keeping the machine in that out-of-the box condition appears to be rather unlikely. I fear for the sanity of any OCD consumers (like myself) who may purchase this notebook.
On a brighter note the thin metal coating that supports the keyboard and speakers actually complements the glossy plastic quite well. Furthermore it is fully resistant to fingerprints, it's a shame that the rest of the chassis could not be made of the same material.
Due to how messy the device is sure to become in transport I wouldn't necessarily recommend it, but weighing in at only 5.7 pounds (6.7 with adapter), it is more than manageable to use this device on the go. Additionally the device should fit in most travel bags with its dimensions of 15 x 10 x 1 inches.