HP’s slick and powerful Pavilion dm4-1065dx offers great core performance, long battery life, and an eye-catching design at a very competitive price, making it a very attractive back-to-school laptop.
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This retail version of Dell’s Inspiron Mini 10, called the iM1012-1091OBK, is the first WiMax Netbook we’ve seen; however, that feature may not be of much use to you, depending on where you live.
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Gartner Research recently released their report on PC shipments in Q2, showing a healthy increase in shipments from the same period last year.
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Samsung’s solid N150 Netbook feels very roadworthy, but other Netbooks have a longer battery life.
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The VAIO Y is a 13.3″ ultraportable CULV-powered notebook from Sony, acting as the affordable-brother to the high-end VAIO Z. In this review we see how well the VAIO Y stacks up against other ultraportable systems and if it should be added to your back-to-school notebook buying list.
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Adobe Dreamweaver is the Microsoft Word of web design applications: universally acknowledged as the market standard, but so expensive almost no one want to upgrade to the latest version. Does Dreamweaver CS5 have a feature set worthy of its price tag? We break it down in this review.
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Comfortable, feature-packed, and with an eye-catching design, the Sony Vaio EA24FM/W and its combination of Blu-ray and Intel Wireless Display make it an affordable multimedia winner.
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The Asus Laptops K501J-BBZ5 is a well-built, good-looking budget laptop with enough power for most home users; however, many would-be buyers will bemoan its lack of an HDMI port.
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The entry-level Toshiba Satellite C665-S5049 won’t turn any heads with its plain looks and modest features, but it avoids any serious misstep, a statement not every ultra-affordable laptop can make.
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Intel CEO Paul Otellini said the company is planning to quickly transition to its next-generation “Sandy Bridge” processor design.
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