The Quanta KN1-PM is a 15.4-inch widescreen desktop replacement system. It is a rather understated no-frills notebook, but it offers very solid build quality, relatively low weight, customizability, excellent performance, and good battery life.
2 Comments 
Filed under: Laptop News
No Comments
Filed under: Laptop News
The Fujitsu LifeBook C1320D is a 15.4″ widescreen mainstream style notebook made for home and some portabilitynfigurations for this notebook with a Pentium M start at $1100; as reviewed it’s priced at $1,649 — which we find is a bit pricey for what you get.
No Comments
Filed under: Laptop News
This is a review of the Linksys WRT54G 802.11 g router. I purchased this router in July of 2005 when I switched my internet service from dial-up to cable highspeed. The router was purchased at a local BestBuy for about $70 USD at the time, but lucky for me there was $30 in total rebates available in July which brought the final price down to $40.
No Comments
Filed under: Laptop News
The laptop being reviewed here is the IBM/Lenovo ThinkPad Z60m. There are many variations and configurations for this model, and the Pentium M 2.0GHz, 1GB RAM and ATI X600 128MB graphics card configuration I have chosen is meant to be a replacement for a desktop.
No Comments
Filed under: Laptop News
No Comments
Filed under: Laptop News
The Sony VAIO BX business notebook is packed with versatile features such as a biometric fingerprint reader, modular bay, and built-in camera that can video conference with an available wireless Bluetooth headset. It’s stylish yet subdued enough to be at home in any office.
No Comments
Filed under: Laptop News
No Comments
Filed under: Laptop News
Completely based and manufactured in San Francisco, WaterField Designs is a unique company, mainly manufacturing one of-a-kind bags for notebook computers, but also cases for iPods and other similar devices. WaterField’s signature laptop bag, the Cargo, is reviewed here in its Medium (for 15.4″ screen notebooks) and Large size (for 17″ screen notebooks).
8 Comments
Filed under: Laptop News
I know people who will not use anything but trackballs. There is much less wrist movement when using a trackball which makes it easier to use, especially for those with wrist and arm troubles. I had always wanted to try a trackball since I had not used one for an extended period, but didn’t want to spend the money for something so different. The opportunity to try out a review sample Trackball product presented the perfect opportunity to test whether I am a mouse or trackball person.
No Comments
Filed under: Laptop News