by admin at Friday, May 22, 2009 in Laptops
Tags: 8gb micorsd card, Linux, mbook m1 of umid, windows x model
You may be expecting that this day would never come in your life, but you believe it or not, the dainty mbook M1 of UMID are quite near to be shipped around the globe with their $765.78 (for Windows XP) and the $659.42 (for the Linux) price tags.
They will be available with an 8GB micorSD card and at this point you may have to think twice whether you can live without having one of them for your Linux or Windows XP model.
So, you have your chance to pullthe trigger before Monday, as there is a weekend ahead that may be full of remorse. What have you decided to make the most of it?
Source: engadget
by admin at Tuesday, May 05, 2009 in Laptops
Tags: amd processor, Gaming, intel processor, lapis, Laptops, msi
Nettops and netbooks are two fields in which MSI has earned quite good name during the past few months, but now the company seems quite determine to show its dexterity in the field of lapis and unveiling two new laptops for gaming. The two laptops have somewhat similar design but dissimilar components. 15.4” inch display is also the same in both of these laptops.
The GX623 features an Intel processor and ATI Radeon HD 4000 series graphics from AMD, while the GX633 houses an Nvidia GeForce GPU and AMD processor.
Click here to read more »
by admin at Sunday, September 07, 2008 in Laptops
Tags: Apple, CSPC, Dell, Laptops, Sony, US, VGN-TZ100

Sony has announced to recall around 73,000 Vaio laptops in the US, but according to some reports the number of these laptops may be as many as 440,000. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CSPC) will co-operate with Sony in this connection.
These laptops have been found with a problem that may cause overheating and short-circuit which increase the risk of its operator being burned. So far, one minor burn and 15 overheating complaints have been found.
VGN-TZ100, TZ-200, TZ-300 and TZ-2000 are among those four Vaio models that have the problems and they were sold during July 2007 to August 2008. Click here to read more »