Laptop

Magazine articles on laptop and notebook computers.

Old Articles: <Older 221-230 Newer>

InternetNews March 30, 2004 Michael Singer	Tadpole Jumps on Opteron Pad The Sun Microsystems partner adds AMD's 64-bit chips to its Solaris- and Pentium-based notebooks.
PC World April 2004	Top 15 Notebook PCs Portables with distinctive designs--a 17-inch wide-screen model and a unit that can convert to a Tablet PC--debut this month.
PC Magazine April 6, 2004 Bill Howard	Fujitsu's Multimedia Heavyweight Looking for a desktop replacement multimedia notebook where the emphasis is more on desktop replacement and multimedia than notebook?
PC Magazine April 6, 2004 Matthew P. Graven	What to Do When Things Go Wrong Who can you turn to when something goes wrong with your computer?
Macworld April 2004 Jennifer Berger	20-Inch iMac G4 Larger Display Makes for More Fun -- and More Work
BusinessWeek March 15, 2004 Stephen H. Wildstrom	Bargain Laptops, But Not Too Shabby What sort of laptop can you buy for less than $1,000? In the not-so-distant past, a sub-$1,000 notebook was probably a discontinued model with a dinky display and short on power, memory, and disk storage. Today, you can get a current-production, name-brand model for under $750 that may be all the notebook many buyers need.
BusinessWeek March 15, 2004 Park & Edwards	Are Laptops The Next Desktops? With a price war raging, notebooks are headed fast toward commodity status
PC Magazine March 16, 2004 Bill Howard	Affordable, Portable Speed Demon The current speed champion of the 32-bit notebook computing world is a 64-bit computer: the eMachines M6807.
PC Magazine March 16, 2004 S. Jae Yang	First Thin-Client Laptop Last year, the theft of a Wells Fargo contractor's laptop--with the banking records of more than 200,000 customers--made some enterprises think twice about storing valuable corporate data on portable PCs. Maxspeed's solution is a simple one: A laptop without a hard drive.
PC Magazine March 16, 2004 Jamie M. Bsales	Raise Your Laptop Tired of hunching over your laptop to see that high-res display? The aircraft-grade aluminum Dexia Rack elevates your machine to a more comfortable height, while making room for a standard keyboard below. And it collapses to just three-quarters of an inch in thickness for travel.
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