Mardi 29 décembre 2009 2 29 /12 /Déc /2009 13:21

Toshiba Satellite T135-S1309 Average for category

Sometimes, it takes a good retail excursion to find a deal that isn't otherwise possible. Case in point: the Toshiba T135. While we have already reviewed two different versions of Toshiba's Windows 7 entry to the thin-and-light laptop landscape, we were pleasantly surprised by this retail-only configuration. This is not uncommon;Toshiba Laptop Battery many of the configurations you see in stores are subtle tweaks of models that manufacturers sell online, trading flexibility for a better price. In the case of the Toshiba Satellite T135-S1309, it means a great price of only $550 instead of the $710 price of the Satellite T135-S1310, at the expense of 1GB less RAM, no Bluetooth, and a black lid instead of a red or white one.

We've previously noted that the T135's cheaper, single-core Pentium processor configuration, the Toshiba Satellite T135-S1300, had vastly inferior performance to the dual-core, more expensive S1310. The good news is that the S1309 has a price only $50 more than the inferior T135, but with a dual-core processor. At this cost-to-performance ratio, we'd say this is the must-get configuration of the Toshiba Satellite T135, if you're considering buying one. And the even better news is that the battery life is just as good as ever. It's still slower than higher-end thin-and-lights, Toshiba PA3383U-1BRS Battery, Toshiba PA3384U-1BRS Battery, Toshiba PA3285U-1BRS Battery, but the T135-S1309 is a nice affordable balance that bargain-hunters should consider seeing in person.

Price as reviewed / Starting price $549
Processor 1.3 GHz Intel Pentium SU4100
Memory 3GB, DDR3 1066 MHz
Hard drive 320GB 5,400rpm
Chipset Mobile Intel GM45
Graphics Intel GMA 4500MHD
Operating System Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit)
Dimensions (WD) 12.7 x 8.8 inches
Height 1.4 inches
Screen size (diagonal) 13.3 inches
System weight / Weight with AC adapter 3.7 / 4.4 pounds
Category Thin-and-light

The T135 series shares a number of design similarities to the rest of the Toshiba Satellite lineup that received an upgrade earlier this yearToshiba PA3383U-1BRS Battery, The T135-S1309 is covered inside and out in a glossy black checkerboard Fusion Finish; it's accented with slick chrome highlights along the edge of the palm rest and on the touch-pad buttons. However, that slickness continues literally to the keyboard, which is finished in the same glossy coating we've been less than enthusiastic about in other Satellites. While the T135 is thinner than Toshiba's thick midrange Satellites, such as the U505-S2940, it's still a semichunky 1.4 inches thick.

The flat keyboard performs better than we remembered on larger Core 2 Duo models, but it still feels a bit too greasy. A matte rectangle of a touch pad, inset along the glossy palm rest, feels decent but not spectacular. The silver button-bar beneath is one continuous piece of plastic that toggles on either side for left or right clicks, but we always prefer distinct buttons instead. Other than the power button, there are no other buttons besides the standard keyboard, so control panel adjustments such as screen brightness are all handled with function-key combinations. Volume control is oddly relegated to a function combination with the 3 and 4 number keys, which took us forever to locate.

The 13.3-inch glossy LED-backlit screen on the Satellite T135-S1309 has a native resolution of 1,366x768 pixels, sharp colors, and good brightness, and it looked perfectly crisp in our use. Above the screen is a Webcam that took fair video, but grainy and low-resolution snapshots. More disappointing were the Satellite T135-S1309's speakers, which although stereo and planted on the base below the keyboard, still sounded as if they were emanating from the middle of a pillow-lined box: the volume at maximum was so soft and tinny as to be practically worthless. We also had issues with Toshiba's Netbook speakers, but other Toshiba speakers were generally exceptional. This was a big letdown.

Toshiba Satellite T135-S1309 Average for category [thin and light] (Toshiba PA3384U-1BRS Battery,)
Video VGA-out, HDMI VGA plus HDMI or DisplayPort
Audio Stereo speakers, headphone/microphone jacks Stereo speakers, headphone/microphone jacks

Data 2 USB 2.0, 1 USB 2.0/sleep and charge, SD card reader 3 USB 2.0, SD card reader
Expansion None ExpressCard/54
Networking Ethernet, 802.11 b/g/n Wi-Fi Ethernet, 802.11 b/g/n Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, optional WWAN
Optical drive None DVD burner

In addition to a sleep-and-charge USB port (always a nice feature to charge devices while your laptop is asleep or off), the Satellite T135-1309 also has an SD card reader and an HDMI port. One feature that's removed is Bluetooth, which is available in the T135-S1310, but for the $160 savings, we don't mind.

The included 320GB hard drive in the T135-S1309 is a generous size for the price, and the 3GB of RAM can be easily expanded up to 8GB after purchase if desired. Of course, as is the case for nearly all laptops now, Windows 7 Home Premium is preinstalled. Toshiba PA3383U-1BRS Battery, Toshiba PA3384U-1BRS Battery, Toshiba PA3285U-1BRS Battery,Windows 7 worked well on this machine, and we had no complaints.

Now, for a word on the confusing landscape of Intel ULV processors. The T135-S1309 has an Intel Pentium SU4100 processor,Toshiba PA3285U-1BRS Battery, which is in fact a dual-core processor; it's not generally as powerful as a standard Core 2 Duo or Core 2 Duo ultra-low-voltage processor, but it's a far better alternative to a single-core processor such as a Celeron or Atom. The single-core version of the T135 (the T135-S1300) uses a Pentium SU2700 processor, which we'd avoid.

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Mardi 29 décembre 2009 2 29 /12 /Déc /2009 13:14

Toshiba joins battery battle

The goal is to penetrate the market for plug-in hybrids and electric vehicles. Battery packs for hybrid cars can contain hundreds of cells.

Toshiba now makes 150,000 cells a month, mostly for electric bicycles.

The company says its so-called SCiB lithium batteries are safer and recharge faster than conventional lithium ion batteries.Toshiba Laptop Battery A spokesman did not say how many cells would be required per vehicle, because the number depends on the vehicle's performance requirements.

Toshiba plans to spend ?20 billion ($196.5 million) to expand production to cars by 2010, the spokesman said.

It will join the ranks of Japan's Sanyo Electric Co., Panasonic EV Energy Co., and NEC Corp. in supplying lithium ion batteries to automakers.

Toshiba says its batteries use a lithium-titanium oxide negative electrode. That makes the batteries more stable than typical lithium ion batteries, which use carbon-based negative electrodes.

Toshiba's variety generates less heat and reduces the risk of fire, the company says. Toshiba PA3191U-1BRS Battery, Toshiba PA3166U-1BRS Battery, Toshiba PA3331U-1BRS Battery,The batteries also recharge to 90 percent capacity in 5 minutes.

More job cuts at Toshiba
Toshiba said Friday it expects to lose 350 billion yen for the fiscal year just ended on March 31, and will cut more temporary workers.

The company plans on letting go 3,900 temporary employees in its Japanese offices, Toshiba PA3191U-1BRS Battery, according to a report in The Wall Street Journal, as well as reducing its capital spending this year by 180 billion yen ($1.8 billion) to 250 billion yen from the previous year. Almost 4,500 temporary workers were laid off previously.

The company now expects a net loss of 350 billion yen in the fourth quarter of its fiscal year that just ended. That's worse than the 280 billion yen loss previously expected, and it doesn't appear things will get better for the Japanese electronics company any time soon.

"We're seeing the economy nearing its bottom, but it is likely to stay at the bottom for a while," Toshiba Executive Vice President Fumio Muraoka said.

The last Toshiba portable DVD player we looked at--the SD-P71S--didn't do enough to impress us. Its file playback was limited to just JPEG, MP3, and WMA files, and we were less than pleased with its picture quality. With the SDP93S, Toshiba has redesigned its portable DVD player, and for the better.

The SDP93S has a very modern, smooth white plastic encasing with a black frame surrounding the screen. Among the recent players we've tested, it's by far the best-looking design out there. Weighing about 2.4 pounds, it's not the lightest player we've seen, but you shouldn't have any issues bringing it around with you.

The impressive 9-inch screen bests most of the players we've seen recently, with most of the help coming from the high-resolution 800x480-pixel screen. The screen itself can swivel around and fold back on the base of the player in order to become a handheld device.

DVD playback functionality is spread evenly across the bottom of the screen, giving you access to most of the player's options. Toshiba PA3166U-1BRS Battery,We definitely preferred this layout over the Sony DVP-FX930 touch buttons. The included remote has a nice design; we just wish it were tinier.

Toshiba's unnamed UMPC
We're always interested to see what's coming up for ultramobile PCs, the handheld platform better known as UMPC. We've seen previous iterations from the Sony UX to the OQO model 02, to the Vulcan Flipstart, but none have totally scratched our ultramobile itch, because of awkward interfaces, poor battery life, or underpowered processors.

Toshiba is showing off a new UMPC at CES, and while it doesn't yet have a name or release date, it incorporates a number of new features that move the category forward--but it's clearly still not "the one."

The Toshiba UMPC is a slightly bulky silver box running Windows Vista. Unlike other UMPCs with BlackBerry-style thumb keyboards, this uses an iPhone-like onscreen keyboard, accessed by flicking your finger up from the bottom of the screen.vToshiba PA3191U-1BRS Battery, Toshiba PA3166U-1BRS Battery, Toshiba PA3331U-1BRS Battery,A flick from the left or right sides brings out a quick-launch dock of useful apps.

While the prototype we played with had a traditional disc drive, Toshiba says solid state drives will also be available (and they make much more sense in small devices such as this). A built-in accelerometer lets you flip the screen on its side, and in perhaps the most interesting touch, Toshiba PA3331U-1BRS Battery, tilting the screen forward and back lets you scroll up and down Web pages.

Toshiba says its UMPC will hit Japan in the not-too-distant future, but no solid plans for a stateside release--or even a name--just yet.

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Mardi 29 décembre 2009 2 29 /12 /Déc /2009 12:24

Is that really a Toshiba Satellite?

Every once in a while, a technology company will develop a product outside of its traditional product line, just to meet consumer demands. (For an example, see Intel's Dual-Core Pentium chip.)

So it is with the new Toshiba Satellite E105, which, at least appearance-wise, sticks out among Satellites.Toshiba Laptop Battery The laptop's light color and flat edges make it look like an NR or CR series Sony Vaio. And its backlit keyboard certainly calls to mind the MacBook Pro. But Toshiba has added a few elements--such as a two-year warranty and 5.5-hour battery life--to make the Satellite E105 stand apart from the pack.

The laptop features a 14.1-inch WXGA display, which nicely balances usability and portability. (In fact, the Satellite E105's weight starts at just 5 pounds.) Inside the case you'll find the latest Centrino 2 components, including a 2.26GHz Intel Core 2 Duo P8400 processor, Intel GMA 4500M HD integrated graphics, and Intel's 802.11a/g/n Wi-Fi. In a nice touch, Toshiba equips the Satellite E105 with 4GB of RAM and 64-bit Windows Vista to take advantage of it. There are also some welcome high-end connections, including S/PDIF, HDMI, and eSATA, Toshiba PA3395U-1BRS Battery, Toshiba PA3250U-1BRS Battery, and all the USB ports incorporate Toshiba's Sleep and Charge feature.

With pricing around $1,250, the Satellite E105 is aggressively aimed at home users who want a solid all-around laptop with plenty of battery life and a lengthy warranty. Expect to see it go on sale later this month.

Toshiba jumps on the Penryn bandwagon
With Intel's new Penryn series of laptop CPUs, PC makers, including Toshiba, are revamping their lines to offer the new parts. You'll be able to find the new chips in the Toshiba Qosmio line, the Satellite X205, and select Satellite U305 laptops.

One of the more impressive new Toshibas is the Qosmio G45-AV690, which the company calls the "world's first notebook to feature an HD DVD-R/RW optical drive."Toshiba PA3098U-1BRS Battery, Although we admit, that might have been more impressive news before last week's Warner/Blu-ray smackdown.

Toshiba's Qosmio systems are still among our favorite multimedia desktop replacements, featuring 1080p-compatible screen resolution, an HDMI output for sending those HD DVD movies to your big-screen plasma or LCD TV, and most exciting, an external OCCUR TV tuner -- also known as CableCard. Setting up CableCard, for recording hi-def TV signals with your computer, is still a major pain, but it's a vast improvement over old-fashioned TV tuners. You also get Intel's new Penryn T9300 Core 2 Duo processor, and a decent Nvidia GeForce 8300 video card.

The tricked-out Qosmio G45-AV690 is available now for $3,199.

Toshiba's new ultraslim ultraportable
One of the few laptops that has really grabbed our attention with eye-catching industrial design this year is the Toshiba Portege R400, a slim convertible tablet we saw back in January. The just-announced follow-up, Toshiba's Portege R500, is even more impressive.

We got a chance to play around with one of these a few weeks ago, and it was literally one of the thinnest, lightest 12-inch ultraportable laptops we've ever seen. It's got all the requisite ultraportable features, Toshiba PA3084U-1BRS Battery, from an indoor/outdoor backlit LED display to a superthin 7mm DVD drive--similar in some ways to the 13-inch Dell XPS m1330 that leaked yesterday.

Some highlighted specs of the system, which will be around .77 inch thick and weigh just 2.4 pounds, include:

3D accelerometer to protect the HDD
Spill-resistant keyboard
Bluetooth and 802.11n Wi-Fi
Intel Core 2 Duo U7600 CPU
1GB DDR2 RAM and a 120GB 5,400rpm HDD

How do they cram all that stuff in a laptop less than an inch thick? According to the company: Toshiba PA3395U-1BRS Battery, Toshiba PA3250U-1BRS Battery, "To achieve this ultracompact foot print, Toshiba utilized its proprietary High Density Mounting Technology process to create a miniature motherboard with dual-sided component mounting." In other words, the system is built around a custom miniature motherboard.

According to the press release, even more exciting developments are coming later in the year, when the company claims: "In the third quarter of 2007, Toshiba plans to further reduce the weight of the Port?g? R500 Series to 1.72 pounds, effectively creating the world's lightest wide-screen 12.1-inch notebook." Toshiba PA3399U-1BRS Battery, We'll believe it when we see it, but hopefully that means a move to SSD hard drives.

Depending on your configuration the Portege R500 runs around $2,000, and should be available to order starting today

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Lundi 28 décembre 2009 1 28 /12 /Déc /2009 09:32

My Dream Netbook: IT Pros Describe the Ideal Device

Netbook sales will likely grow by 50 percent in the next two years, IBM Laptop Battery according to research firm IDC, but the gadgets will need some more bells and whistles to gain popularity inside enterprises, say IT professionals.

At this point, most enterprise IT managers we've talked to say they don't want low-powered, lightweight netbooks as primary devices, mainly because these little laptops are & well & too little, with unreliable connectivity and security features. They are better served as secondary machines for workers who travel frequently, say IT managers.

Yet netbook features will keep evolving at a price point irresistable to any IT pro. Also, as more corporate data moves to the cloud and is available on the Web to mobile users, netbooks will have a better chance to pass muster with enterprise IT managers, say industry analysts.

This could happen sooner rather than later, as netbook manufacturers are starting to release netbooks with a bigger screens, more built-in wireless connectivity options such as Bluetooth and 3G, and longer battery life.

Many of the netbook features that IT pros wish for are already available - just not all on the same machine.

Here's what IT managers have to say about the ideal netbook.

Bigger Screen and Keyboard (IBM ThinkPad R50 Battery, )

A common gripe among IT managers: netbooks aretoo small, even for mobile workers who only require basic functions such as Web browsing and e-mail.

Stephen Laughlin, Director of IT at the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, says he would consider moving some users to netbooks once they have bigger hard drives, keyboards and screens.

"Even road warriors may not want to look at a small screen or type on a small keyboard, IBM ThinkPad R50 Battery, IBM ThinkPad R51 Series Battery, IBM FRU 08K8193 Battery,but this could change in the future."

"People have adjusted to using iPhones, Blackberrys, and other small devices, so the adaption from laptop to netbook could be coming," he adds.

The wish for larger displays seems to already have been heard by vendors. Manufacturer Acer just released a version of its Aspire One line with an 11.6 inch screen and a full-size keyboard, both firsts for a netbook.
Better Wireless Connectivity

While all netbooks have built-in Ethernet and Wi-Fi connectivity, most only have the bare-bones Wi-Fi protocol (802.11b or g) and not the much faster 802.11n. This may be acceptable for unfussy consumers, but is unacceptable for an enterprise that demands ultra-reliable wireless Internet connectivity.

"Netbook enterprise users will be mobile so reliable means of connecting to the Internet and VPN are paramount and reliability - especially because they are often away from the office and service personnel - becomes key," IBM ThinkPad R51 Series Battery, says Michael Boyer, VP of global IT for Fiberlink, a mobile security software company.

Bluetooth for exchanging data between devices, along with Wi-Fi, is also a must for netbooks, Boyer adds.

Markus Hill, VP of technology at construction company Rodgers Builders in North Carolina, agrees with Boyer about the importance of reliable wireless, and wants his enterprise netbooks to be light as a feather and super-connected.

"Key features for me would be built-in 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and Ethernet - and less than two pounds in weight," he says.

Hill may have to keep dreaming about that "less than two pounds", but not about Bluetooth and 3G. Some netbooks include built-in Bluetooth, although very few have built-in 3G. But this is changing fast. Recently, Dell and Lenovo released netbooks with integrated 3G capability. But even if those capabilities are not built in, most netbooks will allow 3G and Bluetooth cards to connect through USB ports.
Remote Management and Improved Security

"Remote management of the device, like with Blackberry Enterprise Server for Blackberry smartphones, would make netbook adoption in the enterprise much easier," says Hill.

Laughlin echoes this notion, saying that because netbooks are so easily lost or stolen,IBM FRU 08K8193 Battery, IT pros would need the machines to have built-in disk encryption. He also wants the power to remotely manage, locate and, if necessary, delete all the data on a netbook.

"A dream netbook would be one that could be managed remotely using something similar to BES (Blackberry Enterprise Server) or using KACE systems management software," Laughlin says.

He would like to erase the information on a netbook remotely if it is lost or stolen, similar to a Blackberry.IBM ThinkPad R50 Battery, IBM ThinkPad R51 Series Battery, IBM FRU 08K8193 Battery, Also the ability to remotely locate a lost or stolen netbook is a requirement for Laughlin. "Something like 'LoJack for Laptops' for netbooks," he says.

Though netbooks are priced in the $300 to $500 range, Laughlin says the low cost is meaningless if netbooks are not secure.

"What matters is security and administration," he says. "Without these two things, you're simply going to have to spend a lot of resources providing updates, maintenance, and support, with real risks for security breaches."

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Lundi 28 décembre 2009 1 28 /12 /Déc /2009 09:25

Netbooks became a hit after their original release in 2009

A little more than a month after Microsoft improved its Xbox 360 Netflix streaming feature, Sony finally brought Netflix to the PlayStation 3 on Monday. The new feature comes just in time for the holidays, when the two consoles, along with Nintendo's Wii, IBM Laptop Battery are expected to battle it out on store shelves with lowered prices and exclusive games.

With Netflix now on the PS3, I started wondering how far apart Microsoft's and Sony's consoles are when it comes to non-gaming features. Is Netflix really the great equalizer, as PC World's Matt Peckham suggests? Let's take a look at the highlights:

Social Networking

The Xbox 360 wins here, with exclusive social networking access including Facebook, Last.fm, and Twitter integration. You can upload screenshots of your game progress to your Wall, update your status, or view your News Feed and photos on Facebook. Last.fm allows Xbox LIVE Gold members to listen to personalized music streams through their consoles, and Twitter lets you send out 140-character messages straight from the Xbox 360.IBM Laptop Battery IBM ThinkPad T40 Battery, IBM ThinkPad T41 Battery, IBM ThinkPad T42 Series Battery, IBM ThinkPad T43 Battery, The closest the PS3 has to this at the moment is the ability for Uncharted 2 to automatically send out tweets while you progress through the game. Just like Netflix, don't expect social networking features to remain an Xbox exclusive forever.

PSP

Perhaps one of the PS3's biggest advantage over the Xbox 360 is Sony's integration with the PlayStation Portable. IBM ThinkPad T40 Battery, A feature, called Remote Play, gives PS3 owners remote access to non-gaming content stored on their consoles including videos, photos and music via their PSP. Microsoft doesn't have a mobile gaming platform to compete with this functionality; however, Microsoft Corporate Vice President Shane Kim recently said it's only a matter of time before Redmond unleashes a PSP competitor.
I'd be remiss if I didn't mention this one. As it stands right now, you can't play Blu-Ray high-definition discs on the Xbox 360, as you can on the PS3. However, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer recently said an external Blu-ray drive for the Xbox 360 is coming. Well, he said it was coming and then said he didn't want to talk about it. So don't expect to see an Xbox 360 Blu-Ray drive anytime soon, but know that Microsoft is thinking about it--maybe.

PlayStation Home vs. Avatars

Launched late last year, PlayStation Home is a Second Life type of virtual environment where your avatar can socialize with other online gamers, view content and play mini-games within PS Home. Xbox 360 doesn't have a similar feature, but you can dress up your Xbox avatars in designer apparel, give them items (called Avatar props) they can take with them wherever they go, and even use your Avatar in some Xbox games.

Tie or Clear Winner?

So that's it. By my count, this is a pretty even contest.IBM Laptop Battery IBM ThinkPad T40 Battery, IBM ThinkPad T41 Battery, IBM ThinkPad T42 Series Battery, IBM ThinkPad T43 Battery, The Xbox 360's Blu-Ray shortcomings could be the biggest stumbling block for some, IBM ThinkPad T41 Battery, but then again, Blu-Ray does have its doubters with video streaming and direct downloads growing in popularity.
Canonical on Thursday updated its Linux distribution for netbooks, simplifying the interface and adding new programs that the company says will make it easier for users to access and use Web content.

The Ubuntu 9.10 Netbook Remix is designed to run basic Web and office applications typically used on netbooks. Netbooks are cheap and lightweight laptops characterized by limited computing resources and small s\creen sizes.

The OS, codenamed Karmic Koala, centralizes applications and bookmarks under a single interface to quickly access programs and Web sites. The new version has a "newer, simpler, more beautiful interface" and is easy to install on the popular netbook models, Canonical said in a statement.

The simple interface includes a left frame that lists program categories, which include favorites, Internet, office, games, and sound and video. Clicking on a category brings up a list of related programs in a window on the right. The Netbook Remix OS differs from standard Ubuntu Linux distributions for desktops and servers, which have powerful interfaces that gives users more flexibility in using the OS.

The OS is an upgrade from Canonical's first netbook OS version, Ubuntu Linux 9.04 Netbook Remix, which was released in April. The OS also updates software tools like Firefox Web browser and tools for voice, video and text communication.

After the release of the original Netbook Remix, Canonical said it would focus on improving battery life and boot times in the OS. IBM ThinkPad T42 Series Battery, The company wasn't available to comment on those topics.

Canonical for the first time is also offering its online storage and file-sharing service called Ubuntu One by default in the OS. Users can back up, share or sync data with other One users through the Ubuntu One Web site. The service gives 2GB of online storage free, with an additional 50GB costing US$10 a month.

Netbooks became a hit after their original release in 2007 for their low prices and portability. A number of companies are designing operating systems for the devices, including Intel, Google and Microsoft. Microsoft recently released a version of the Windows 7 OS for netbooks, while Google is developing the netbook-specific Chrome OS, which is based on Linux and is due to appear in netbooks next year. Intel is a big driver behind the development of Moblin, another Linux-based OS designed for portable devices.

Canonical also released final versions of Karmic Koala for desktops and servers on Thursday. IBM Laptop Battery IBM ThinkPad T40 Battery, IBM ThinkPad T41 Battery, IBM ThinkPad T42 Series Battery, IBM ThinkPad T43 Battery,Built on the latest Linux 2.6.31.1 kernel, Ubuntu 9.10 offers faster boot times, an improved user interface and programming tools for easier software development, according to the company. The OS by default has shifted to a new filesystem that supports more data storage.

Karmic Koala also includes an updated "Ubuntu Software Center" from which users can easily add or remove programs.IBM ThinkPad T43 Battery, In addition to an improved interface, the repository offers more tools to find related program for systems.

Canonical is offering versions of the OS with a variety of desktop environments, including Gnome, KDE and XFCE. These environments, built on top of the Linux kernel, have unique graphical user interfaces and integrated software.

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