Joe wrote:
Incidentally, I have seen the complaints about older Toshibas
overheating. I believe newer models have a vent on the side.
Right. My wife's laptop has been in twice for the problem. It is a
series that on sale about 18-24 months ago. Fresh air is sucked in
from the bottom. Not good
Gang, I am looking at various notebook computers. One of the uses would be
photo editing, but mostly it is for word processing and internet. Still, I
would need to be able to do photo editing on it. With all the gear that Pentax
will be bringing out, I can't spend a lot on it.
I've noticed
Joe,
I don't have an answer to your main question.
I'd like to give some information about other points.
To best of my knowledge, - the notebooks that Lenovo sells are
exactly Thinkpads. I am not sure if they had their own new line,
but Thinkpads should be Thinkpads.
In a recent program on NPR
I've noticed that some manufacturers offer screen enhancements that
have names like True Life (Dell) or TruBrite (Toshiba). The
demo on Toshiba's website suggests that this is a gamma shift that
lightens parts of images.
Does anyone know anything about this? Is it just a gamma shift that
I would second the Fujitsu's. I use an N5010 and love it. I have had
quite a few notebooks over the years, and this one is my favorite.
The screen is to die for!
--
Best regards,
Bruce
Wednesday, March 29, 2006, 12:36:17 PM, you wrote:
IR Joe,
IR I don't have an answer to your main
Hi all,
I too recently bought a notebook for all-around use including photo
editing. I was also wondering about the merits of the extra-brite
screens for photo viewing/editing. I was too lazy to research it so I
just got a Dell with the TrueLife screen to try it out. I haven't
received it
To best of my knowledge, - the notebooks that Lenovo sells are
exactly Thinkpads. I am not sure if they had their own new line,
but Thinkpads should be Thinkpads.
---
Thanks, Igor.
As I understand, Lenovo is just now bringing out their first
line of laptops that they designed
Thanks to those of you who recommended the Fujitsu notebooks.
After some hours on their web site I am sold. But, wow, they are
expensive. Comparable Sony models like like a bargain in
contrast. Well, as I have argued in regard to lenses, one never
regrets buying quality.
At least the
Joe,
Just a few comments.
I never analyzed the comparative price for any other Fujitsu model rather
than P-series. However, those models if configured comparably (at $1800
level) were about $300-500 cheaper than Sony's.
Fujitsu seems to have a typical price cycle: when
the new model (within
9 matches
Mail list logo
