Raon Digital Everun D24S

Review: Raon Digital Everun Note D24S:

Raon Digital's third entrant into the ultraportable computer market is the Everun Note, a compact clamshell with a 7-inch WSVGA touchscreen released in September 2008 and now available in several different configurations.

The D24S is the top-of-the-line model that boasts a powerful 1.2GHz dual-core AMD Turion processor, 1GB of RAM, 24GB split SSD (8GB SLC, 16GB MLC), and Windows XP Professional. And thanks to Dynamism, it is also the subject of this review.

System Specifications:

CPU: ------------------------------------------- 1.2GHz AMD Turion 64 X2
RAM: ------------------------------------------- 1GB
OS: --------------------------------------------- Windows XP Professional
Storage: ----------------------------------------24GB SSD (8GB SLC + 16GB MLC)
Display: ----------------------------------------7” touchscreen (1024 x 600)
Wireless: ---------------------------------------802.11b/g, Bluetooth 2.0, 3G WWAN option
Size: --------------------------------------------7.9" x 4.6" x 1.1
Weight: ----------------------------------------1.58 lbs.

Full specifications and other details about the D24S are in the Pocketables Products database; comparison with other configurations can be found there as well.

Design

Though there isn't anything particularly striking about its design, the Everun Note is still a nice-looking device. It's a bit more cute than stylish since it's somewhat chunky and looks like a standard notebook computer (only smaller).

Most of the Note is made of sturdy matte plastic that is resistant to fingerprints and gives the unit a fresh, clean look. The glossy finish of the lid, subtle curves, and rounded edges prevent the understated design from being too sterile.

Build quality is high, with no excessive creaking and a strong hinge. Nothing about the Everun Note feels cheap or carelessly slapped together. It's able to withstand being handled with a certain degree of roughness without looking like a ruggedized device, which makes the transition between tossing it into a bag, jostling it around a bit, and then using it in the most professional situations pretty seamless. "Strong yet delicate" might be too much of an oxymoron, but those are the words I would use to describe it, particularly because it sustained absolutely no damage from a four-foot fall onto a hardwood floor when the "pocket" I thought I was slipping it into turned out not to be a pocket at all.

Size:

The Everun Note is in no danger of being accused of being too thin; in fact, the all-white casing makes it look more noticeably "bottom heavy" than other devices with the same form factor.

Though some may erroneously classify the Everun Note as a netbook because of its design, I'm much more inclined to call it a UMPC or mini notebook and put it alongside the Kohjinsha SC3 and Fujitsu U810, as I've done below.

Note that both the Kohjinsha and Fujitsu convertibles are wearing their extended batteries.
A more mainstream mini notebook that many may think of in terms of rivaling the Everun Note is the Sony Vaio P.
Here are some additional comparison photos to put the Everun into a different, less clamshell-gadgety context.

Left to right: Everun Note, Willcom D4, BenQ S6, Sony Vaio UX180P.

Left to right: Samsung NC10, HP Mini 2133, Everun Note.

Keyboard comparison photos

Raon Digital Everun Note keyboard comparison photos:-

I've recently started using the Raon Digital Everun Note D24S (on loan from Dynamism) but before I get started on my full review, I'd like to share some comparison pictures of the device's keyboard next to the keyboards of a few other mini notebooks and netbooks. The reason I'm doing this is that the Everun Note actually has a keyboard that I can touch type on, which is something I didn't think I'd be able to do given its size. At best, I expected to have a Kohjinsha SC3-style typing experience.
Although the Note is only slightly longer than the SC3, the keys are considerably larger and therefore big enough for comfortable touch typing (i.e., typing with all 10 fingers without looking at the keyboard).

I'm still getting used to the Note's non-standard layout, which is why I'm not including a typing test video or wpm speeds right now, but you can at least get an idea of the keyboard's size from the photos.

I don't know yet whether my Note typing speed will be on par with my Vaio P typing speed, but the fact that touch typing is even possible on a much smaller keyboard is pretty amazing.

The Kohjinsha SC3 is about a half-inch smaller than the Note, but there's only about a 2mm (0.08 inches) difference in the length of their keyboards. Their width, however, is another story; the SC3's touchpad and mouse buttons obviously affected how much space could be given to each row of keys.

The HTC Shift keyboard also shares a similar length, but the slide-and-tilt design only allows it to be about half as wide.

Then there's the more compact Fujitsu U810, which has a keyboard that is a bit too cramped for me to touch type on.
And finally, here's the Everun Note with the HP 2133 Mini-Note and Samsung NC10 netbooks to put its size into better context:

Though others may be able to touch type on smaller keyboards using a modified hand position (e.g., no thumbs, fingers touching each other), the Everun Note is the smallest my typing style allows me to go.

HP Pavilion dv5-1125em

Learn More: Specifications ! Warranty Information ! Reviews (0)

*HP Pavilion dv5-1125em*
Price: $958.62
























Features:With a striking, liquid metallic industrial design on the outside and powerful entertainment capabilities on the inside, this 15.4-inch notebook is the perfect partner for fun, communication and productivity.
Specifications
Operating System
Genuine Windows Vista Home Premium
Processor
Intel Centrino 2 processor technology
Intel Core2 Duo Processor P7350
2.0 GHz , Level 2 cache 3 MB
Memory
Standard memory 3072 MB
Memory layout (1 x 1024 MB + 1 x 2048 MB)
Maximum memory Supports up to 8 GB DDR2 memory
Internal drives
Hard Drive 250 GB
Hard disk controller SATA Hard Disk Drive
Hard disk drive speed 5400 rpm
Optical Drive
Lightscribe Super Multi DVD Writer (+/-R +/-RW) with Double Layer support
Lightscribe Create silkscreen-quality disc labels direct from your PC with LightScribe: Just burn, flip, burn.
Memory card device
5-in-1 integrated Digital Media Reader for Secure Digital cards, MultiMedia cards, Memory Stick, Memory Stick Pro, or xD Picture cards
Communications
Modem High speed 56K modem
Network interface Integrated 10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet LAN
Wireless technologies Intel WiFi Link 5100
Wireless capability Bluetooth wireless networking
External I/O ports
4 USB 2.0, 1 HDMI connector, 1 eSata connector, 1 VGA port, 1 RJ45 ethernet connector, 1 RJ11 modem connector, 2 headphones-out, 1 mic-in, 1 IEEE 1394, remote control infrared port , cable docking connector
Video capture interface
IEEE 1394 FireWire Interface
Expansion slots
One ExpressCard/54 slot (also supports ExpressCard/34)
Display size
15.4 Inch WXGA High Definition BrightView Widescreen
Display resolution 1280 x 800
Graphic
NVIDIA GeForce 9200M GS
Video RAM up to 1535 MB total graphics memory with 256 MB dedicated
Control panel
HP QuickPlay media player software and its dedicated menu controls, music and DVD buttons
Webcam
HP Pavilion WebCam with Integrated Microphone
Remote control
HP Mobile Remote Control
Internal audio
3D Sound Blaster Pro compatible sound 16 bit integrated
Speakers and microphone
Altec Lansing speakers
Keyboard
101 key compatible keyboard
Pointing device
Touch Pad with On/Off button and dedicated vertical and horizontal Scroll Up/Down pad, volume control, mute buttons, 1 Quick Launch Button
Power
Power Supply 90 W AC Power Adapter
Battery type 6-cell Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion) battery
Physical Description
Package weight 4.65 kg
Product dimensions (W x D x H) 35.7 cm (W) x 25.9 cm (D) x 3.49 cm (min H) / 4.19 cm(max H)
















Specifications:

Operating System == =Windows Vista Home Premium Edition

Processor Type==== = Intel Core 2 Duo

Processor Speed===== 2.0 GHz

Chipset =========== Info n/a

Hard Disk Capacity == 250 GB

RAM ===============3 GB

RAM Type========== DDR 2

RAM Slots ========== 2

Screen Size ========= 15.4 inch

L2 Cache =========== 3 MB

Graphics ========== Nvidia GeForce 9200M GS

Video Memory ====== 256 MB

Wi-Fi =============Yes

Bluetooth ========= No

Infrared ========== No

Fax/ Modem ======= 56 kbps

Ethernet Card ======= 10/100/1000

Optical Drive ======= LightScribe DVD/CD Burner

Battery Cells ======== 6

Dimension========== 37.8 cm (L) x 25.2 cm (W) x 3.51 cm (min H) / 4.367 cm (max H)

Weight ============ 4.65 kg

Webcam =========== Yes

Fingerprint Reader=== No

Remote Control====== Yes

LAPTOPS WITH COMPONENTS

Netbook:
An Asus Eee PC netbook.

Main article: Netbook
Netbooks are laptops that are light-weight, economical, energy-efficient and especially suited for wireless communication and Internet access. Hence the name netbook (as "the device excels in web-based computing performance") rather than notebook which pertains to size.
Especially suited for web browsing and e-mailing, netbooks "rely heavily on the Internet for remote access to web-based applications"and are targeted increasingly at cloud computing users who rely on servers and require a less powerful client computer. While the devices range in size from below 5 inches to over 12, most are between 7 and 11 inches and weigh between 2 and 3 pounds.
Netbooks have a wide range of light-weight operating systems including Linux and Windows XP rather than more resource-intensive operating systems like Windows Vista as they have less processing power than traditional laptops.

Rugged Laptop:

A Panasonic Toughbook.

Main article: Rugged computer:-
A rugged (or ruggedized) laptop is designed to reliably operate in harsh usage conditions such as strong vibrations, extreme temperatures and wet or dusty environments. Rugged laptops are usually designed from scratch, rather than adapted from regular consumer laptop models. Rugged notebooks are bulkier, heavier, and much more expensive than regular laptops, and thus are seldom seen in regular consumer use.

The design features found in rugged laptops include rubber sheeting under the keyboard keys, sealed port and connector covers, passive cooling, superbright displays easily readable in daylight, cases and frames made of magnesium alloys or have a magnesium alloy rollcage that are much stronger than plastic found in commercial laptops and solid-state storage devices or hard disc drives that are shock mounted to withstand constant vibrations. Rugged laptops are commonly used by public safety services (police, fire and medical emergency), military, utilities, field service technicians, construction, mining and oil drilling personnel. Rugged laptops are usually sold to organizations, rather than individuals, and are rarely marketed via retail channels.

Components:

Main article: Computer hardware:-

The basic components of laptops are similar in function to their desktop counterparts, but are miniaturized, adapted to mobile use, and designed for low power consumption. Because of the additional requirements, laptop components have worse performance than desktop parts of comparable price. Furthermore, the design bounds on power, size, and cooling of laptops limit the maximum performance of laptop parts compared to that of desktop components.The following list summarizes the differences and distinguishing features of laptop components in comparison to desktop personal computer parts:

Motherboard:-

Laptop motherboards are highly make- and model-specific, and do not conform to a desktop form factor. Unlike a desktop board that usually has several slots for expansion cards (3 to 7 are common), a board for a small, highly integrated laptop may have no expansion slots at all, with all the functionality implemented on the motherboard itself; the only expansion possible in this case is via an external port such as USB. Other boards may have one or more standard or proprietary expansion slots. Several other functions (storage controllers, networking, sound card and external ports) are implemented on the motherboard.
Central processing unit (CPU) – Laptop CPUs have advanced power-saving features and produce less heat than desktop processors, but are not as powerful.There is a wide range of CPUs designed for laptops available from Intel (Pentium M, Celeron M, Intel Core and Core 2 Duo), AMD (Athlon, Turion 64, and Sempron), VIA Technologies, Transmeta and others. On the non-x86 architectures, Motorola and IBM produced the chips for the former PowerPC-based Apple laptops (iBook and PowerBook). Some laptops have removable CPUs, although support by the motherboard may be restricted to the specific models. In other laptops the CPU is soldered on the motherboard and is non-replaceable.

Memory (RAM):-

SO-DIMM memory modules that are usually found in laptops are about half the size of desktop DIMMs. They may be accessible from the bottom of the laptop for ease of upgrading, or placed in locations not intended for user replacement such as between the keyboard and the motherboard.
Expansion cards – A PC Card (formerly PCMCIA) or ExpressCard bay for expansion cards is often present on laptops to allow adding and removing functionality, even when the laptop is powered on. Some subsystems (such as Wi-Fi or a cellular modem) can be implemented as replaceable internal expansion cards, usually accessible under an access cover on the bottom of the laptop. Two popular standards for such cards are MiniPCI and its successor, the PCI Express Mini.
Power supply – laptops are powered by an internal rechargeable battery that is charged using an external power supply. The power supply can charge the battery and power the laptop simultaneously; when the battery is fully charged, the laptop continues to run on AC power. The charger adds about 400 grams (1 lb) to the overall "transport weight" of the notebook.
Battery – Current laptops utilize lithium ion batteries, with more recent models using the new lithium polymer technology. These two technologies have largely replaced the older nicke metal-hydride batteries. Typical battery life for standard laptops is two to five hours of light-duty use, but may drop to as little as one hour when doing power-intensive tasks. Batteries' performance gradually decreases with time, leading to an eventual replacement in one to three years, depending on the charging and discharging pattern. This large-capacity main battery should not be confused with the much smaller battery nearly all computers use to run the real-time clock and to store the BIOS configuration in the CMOS memory when the computer is off. Lithium-Ion batteries do not have a memory effect as older batteries may have. The memory effect happens when one does not use a battery to its fullest extent, then recharges the battery.
Video display controller – on standard laptops video controller is usually integrated into the chipset. This tends to limit the use of laptops for gaming and entertainment, two fields which have constantly escalating hardware demands. Higher-end laptops and desktop replacements in particular often come with dedicated graphics processors on the motherboard or as an internal expansion card. These mobile graphics processors are comparable in performance to mainstream desktop graphic accelerator boards.
Display – Most modern laptops feature 12 inch (30 cm) or larger color active matrix displays with resolutions of 1024×768 pixels and above. Many current models use screens with higher resolution than typical for desktop PCs (for example, the 1440×900 resolution of a 15" Macbook Pro can be found on 19" widescreen desktop monitors).

Removable media drives:-

A DVD/CD reader/writer drive is standard. CD drives are becoming rare, while Blu-Ray is not yet common on notebooks. Many ultraportables and netbooks either move the removable media drive into the docking station or exclude it altogether.
Internal storage – Hard disks are physically smaller—2.5 inch (60 mm) or 1.8 inch (46 mm) —compared to desktop 3.5 inch (90 mm) drives. Some new laptops (usually ultraportables) employ more expensive, but faster, lighter and power-efficient Flash memory-based SSDs instead. Currently, 250 to 320 GB sizes are common for laptop hard disks (64 to 128 GB for SSDs).
Input – A pointing stick, touchpad or both are used to control the position of the cursor on the screen, and an integrated keyboard is used for typing. External keyboard and mouse may be connected using USB or PS/2 (if present).
Ports – several USB ports, an external monitor port (VGA or DVI), audio in/out, and an Ethernet network port are found on most laptops. Less common are legacy ports such as a PS/2 keyboard/mouse port, serial port or a parallel port. S-video or composite video ports are more common on consumer-oriented notebooks.

LAPTOP'S

Laptop:

This article discusses portable computers, for topics concerning the upper thigh or leg see lap.
A laptop (also known as a notebook) is a personal computer designed for mobile use small enough to sit on one's lap[1]. A laptop includes most of the typical components of a typical desktop computer, including a display, a keyboard, a pointing device (a touchpad, also known as a trackpad, or a pointing stick) as well as a battery, into a single small and light unit. The rechargeable battery required is charged from an AC/DC adapter (ie, a wll wart) and typically stores enough energy to run the laptop for several hours.

Laptops are usually shaped like a large notebook with thicknesses between 0.7–1.5 inches (18–38 mm) and dimensions ranging from 10x8 inches (27x22cm, 13" display) to 15x11 inches (39x28cm, 17" display) and up. Modern laptops weigh 3 to 12 pounds (1.4 to 5.4 kg); older laptops were usually heavier. Most laptops are designed in the flip form factor to protect the screen and the keyboard when closed. Modern 'tablet' laptops have a complex joint between the keyboard housing and the display, permitting the display panel to twist and then lay flat on the keyboard housing. They usually have a touchscreen display and some include handwriting recognition or graphics drawing capability.

Laptops were originally considered to be "a small niche market"[2]and were thought suitable mostly for "specialized field applications" such as "the military, the Internal Revenue Service, accountants and sales representatives".[2][3] Battery-powered portable computers had just 2% worldwide market share in 1986[4]. But today, there are already more laptops than desktops in businesses, and laptop are becoming obligatory for student use and more popular for general use.[5] According to a forecast by Intel, more laptops than desktops will be sold in the general PC market as soon as 2009[6].

Main article: History of laptops
The Epson HX-20
As the personal computer became feasible in the early 1970s, the idea of a portable personal computer followed. In particular, a "personal, portable information manipulator" was imagined by Alan Kay at Xerox PARC in 1968[7] and described in his 1972 paper as the "Dynabook"[8].

The I.B.M. SCAMP project (Special Computer APL Machine Portable), was demonstrated in 1973. This prototype was based on the PALM processor (Put All Logic In Microcode).
The I.B.M. 5100, the first commercially available portable computer, appeared in September 1975, and was based on the SCAMP prototype.

As 8-bit CPU machines became widely accepted, the number of portables increased rapidly. The Osborne 1 used the Zilog Z80, weighed 23.5 pounds (10.7 kg). It had no battery, only a tiny 5" CRT screen and dual 5¼" single-density floppy drives. In the same year the first laptop-sized portable computer, the Epson HX-20, was announced[9]. The Epson had a LCD screen, a rechargeable battery and a calculator-size printer in a 1.6 kg (4 pounds) chassis. Both Tandy/Radio Shack and HP also produced portable computers of varying designs during this period.

The first laptop using the clamshell design, used today by almost all laptops, appeared in 1982. The $8150 GRiD Compass 1100 was used at NASA and by the military among others. The Gavilan SC, released in 1983, was the first notebook marketed using the term "laptop".
From 1983 onwards:

Several new input techniques were developed and included in laptops: the touchpad (Gavilan SC, 1983), the pointing stick (IBM ThinkPad 700, 1992) and handwriting recognition (Linus Write-Top[10], 1987). some CPUs were designed specifically for low power use (including laptops (Intel i386SL, 1990), and were supported by dynamic power management features (Intel SpeedStep and AMD PowerNow in some designs.

Displays reached VGA resolution by 1988 (Compaq SLT 286) and 256-color screens by 1993 (PowerBook 165c), progressing quickly to millions of colors and high resolutions.
High-capacity hard drives and optical storage (CD-ROM followed CD-R and CD-RW and eventually by DVD-ROM and the writable varieties) became available in laptops soon after their introduction to the desktops.

Early laptops often had proprietary and incompatible system architectures, operating systems, and bundled applications, making third party hardware and software difficult and sometimes impossible..

The general terms "laptop" or "notebook" can be used to refer to a number of classes of small portable computers:[11][12]
By purpose and (approximately) by screen size:
Desktop replacement – emphasizes performance, is less portable, 15" and larger screen;
Standard laptop – balances portability and features, 13-15" screen;
Subnotebook – emphasizes portability, has less features, 13" or smaller screen.
By features:
Budget – a cheap, lower-performance standard-sized laptop;
Tablet PC – Has a touch-screen interface, may or may not have a keyboard;
Netbook – A cheaper, smaller version of a subnotebook suited to Internet surfing and basic office applications. Rugged – Engineered to operate in tough conditions (strong vibrations, extreme temperatures, wet and dusty environments).

As replacement

Dell XPS M140 Laptop.
Main article: Desktop replacement computer .
A desktop replacement computer is a laptop that provides most of the capabilities of a desktop computer, with a similar level of performance. Desktop replacements are usually larger and heavier than standard laptops. They contain more powerful components and numerous ports, andhave a 15.4" or larger display. Because of their bulk, they are not as portable as other laptops and their operation time on batteries is typically shorter.[12] Some laptops in this class use a limited range of desktop components to provide better performance for the same price at the expense of battery life; in a few of those models, there is no battery at all, and the laptop can only be used when plugged in. These are sometimes called desknotes, a portmanteau of the words "desktop" and "notebook," though the term can also be applied to desktop replacement computers in general.[13]

In the early 2000s, desktops were more powerful, easier to upgrade, and much cheaper in comparison with laptops. But in the last few years, the advantages have drastically changed or shrunk since the performance of laptops has markedly increased.[14] In the second half of 2008, laptops have finally outsold desktops for the first time ever. In the U.S., the PC shipment declined 10 percent in the forth quarter of 2008. In Asia, the worst PC shipment growth went up 1.8 percent over the same quarter the previous year since PC statistics research started. [15]
The names "Media Center Laptops" and "Gaming Laptops" are also used to describe this class of notebooks.[11]

Notebook
Although the term Notebook is now often used interchangeably with the term Laptop, it was originally introduced to differentiate a smaller, thinner and lighter range of devices (comparable with a traditional paper notebook) which supplanted their larger counterparts[1].

Main article: Netbook

An Asus Eee PC netbook.

Netbooks are laptops that are light-weight, economical, energy-efficient and especially suited for wireless communication and Internet access[17][18]. Hence the name netbook (as "the device excels in web-based computing performance")[19] rather than notebook which pertains to size[20].Especially suited for web browsing and e-mailing, netbooks "rely heavily on the Internet for remote access to web-based applications"[19] and are targeted increasingly at cloud computing users who rely on servers and require a less powerful client computer.[21]. While the devices range in size from below 5 inches[22] to over 12[23], most are between 7 and 11 inches and weigh between 2 and 3 pounds[19].

Netbooks have a wide range of light-weight operating systems including Linux and Windows XP[19] rather than more resource-intensive operating systems like Windows Vista as they have less processing power than traditional laptops[24]

Hewlett Packard PC Desktop

Price:$1,399.83

Hewlett Packard Pavilion M9040N Elite

(GN553AA) PC Desktop

Product Details and Features:

Product MPN

MPN ................................................. GN553AA

Key Features

Form Factor ? ............................... Desktop
Processor ......................................... Intel Core 2 Quad 2.4 GHz
Chipset ? .......................................... Intel G33 Express
Installed Memory........................... 3 GB (DDR2 SDRAM)
Operating System ? ...................... Microsoft Windows Vista Home
Recommended Use........................ Home Use

Processor
Processor Number........................... Q6600
Processor Type ? ............................. Intel Core 2 Quad
Processor Speed ? ............................ 2.4 GHz
Processor Manufacturer ................ Intel
Max Processors Qty........................ 1

Motherboard
Bus Speed ......................................... 1066 MHz

Video Output Interface................... PCI Express

Memory
RAM Technology ............................. DDR2 SDRAM
Installed RAM................................... 3 GB
Max Supported RAM ...................... 8 GB
Number of Memory Slots ............... 4 x 240 Pin DIMMs
Supported RAM Speeds ................. 667 MHz
Installed Cache Memory.................. 8 MB

Technical Features
Integrated Input/Output Ports............ USB 2.0 x 6 • FireWire (IEEE1394a) x 2

• RJ45 Portx1 •PS/2 Mouse x 1 • PS/2 Keyboard x 1
Expansion Slots .......................... PCI Express x16 x 1 • PCI x 1 • PCI Express x1 x 2

Memory Card Slots..................... Memory Stick • SmartMedia • Memory Stick PRO • xD

Picture Card • Micro Drive Memory Stick • MultiMediaCard • SD Memory Card • Memory Stick Duo • CompactFlash Card type I • CompactFlash Card type II • Memory Stick

PRO Duo • Mini-SD Card • RS-MMC Card • MultiMediaCard Plus
Other Features ............................ Infrared Remote Control • 15-in-1 Memory Card Reader

Hard Drive
Hard Drive Capacity ? ............... 640 GB
Hard Drive Interface ................. Serial ATA
Hard Drive Rotation Speed .... 7,200 RPM
Controller Type............................ Serial ATA

CD / DVD

Optical Drive Type ? .................. DVD-RAM

Optical Drive Read Speed ........ 16x (DVD) • 40x (CD)

Optical Drive Write Speed....... 40x (CD-R) • 16x (DVD+R) • 16x (DVD-R) • 8x (DVD+R Dual

Layer) • 8x (DVD-R Dual Layer)
Optical Drive ReWrite Speed... 32x (CD-RW) • 8x (DVD+RW) • 6x (DVD-RW) • 12x

(DVD-RAM)
Audio / Video
Graphic Processor........................ NVIDIA GeForce 8400 GS
Video Out Ports ............................ DVI x 1 • HDMI x 1
Audio Input ................................... Microphone Jack • 1 x Line In • SPDIF In
Audio Output Type ..................... Sound Card • Headphones • Line out • SPDIF
Integrated Audio ......................... Intel High Definition Audio Subsystem
Video Input Type .........................TV Tuner

Modem
Modem Type .....................................Fax / Modem

Networking
Networking Type.............................. Integrated 10/100/1000 Network Card • Integrated

Wireless LAN
Data Link Protocol........................... Ethernet • Fast Ethernet • Gigabit Ethernet • IEEE 802.11b • IEEE 802.11g

Dimensions
Width.................................................... 7.01 in.
Depth ................................................... 16.61 in.
Height ................................................. 15.51 in.
Weight ................................................ 33.07 lb.

Warranty
Warranty ...........................................1 Year

Miscellaneous
OS Certified ? ................................... Microsoft Windows Vista
UPC ...................................................... 883585318483
Product ID ........................................ 45476027
Family Line Hewlett ..................... Packard Pavilion

Flat Panel Monitor (Black)

price: $187.97

17" AOC Flat Panel Monitor
Get ready to be enchanted by an elegant design and thin profile that saves space and adds class to any room, whether it be at home or in the office. J..

17" AOC Flat Panel Monitor (Black) Details:

Get ready to be enchanted by an elegant design and thin profile that saves space and adds class to any room, whether it be at home or in the office. Just press the power button to be dazzled by fantastic images in brilliant colors thanks to brightness of 300 cd/m2 and a contrast ratio of 700:1. And your amazement won't stop there: the 177S-1 monitor's response time of 8ms guarantees perfect quality of moving images.

Customer Reviews - 17" AOC Flat Panel Monitor (Black)
ComputersNext helps to buy 17" AOC Flat Panel Monitor (Black) AOC on lowest price $187.95 with additional buying offers from the merchants Geeks. If you can't find the 17" AOC Flat Panel Monitor (Black) AOC product on best price as you are looking for? please visit us again soon as we regular add and update more products of various online merchants. ComputersNext.com offers updated deals, coupons and discount offers from top rated online stores, be confident to buy 17" AOC Flat Panel Monitor (Black) AOC from our trusted online partners.

15" Acer Flat Panel Monitor

Since its inception, Acer has evolved from a manufacturing powerhouse to a globally recognized computer brand, marketing world-class IT products and s...
Price $159.99

15" Acer Flat Panel Monitor (Black) Details:
Since its inception, Acer has evolved from a manufacturing powerhouse to a globally recognized computer brand, marketing world-class IT products and services. Acer's complete range of IT products is designed to enhance work efficiency and quality of life, while granting an easy, hassle-free user experience.

Customer Reviews - 15" Acer Flat Panel Monitor (Black)

this is a good value for the money and I feel pleasure to see 15" Acer Flat Panel Monitor became affordable. I have it for about a month now, this monitor works very well for word-processing applications, graphics, and animation/dvd applications and I am happy with it. Jack , WA, USA - 10/10/2007 4:16:00 AM

ComputersNext helps to buy 15" Acer Flat Panel Monitor (Black) Acer on lowest price $159.99 with additional buying offers from the merchants Geeks. If you can't find the 15" Acer Flat Panel Monitor (Black) Acer product on best price as you are looking for? please visit us again soon as we regular add and update more products of various online merchants. ComputersNext.com offers updated deals, coupons and discount offers from top rated online stores, be confident to buy 15" Acer Flat Panel Monitor (Black) Acer from our trusted online partners.