Didn't know if anyone had seen that yet. The high end Inspiron comes with a Yonah now, but the XPS notebooks do not. The ship date for a Inspiron is Feb 13th, so we may see a similar delay on the apple notebooks.
From their design link, it's 1.6" thick.ekenny said:I was going to start a new thread, but figured since it was about this, I would just add to the existing one ...
Anyway, I was checking out Hell's site and their core duo laptop trying to see if they listed expected battery life or anything. Maybe its me, but I didnt see it. Also, MAN that thing is ugly! They dont give the height dimension that I saw, but it looks to be about 2 inches thick! They didnt have the weight on there that I saw either. They seemed to have incorperated a remote control as well, but it has so many buttons.
Here is a direct link to the e1705:
http://www1.us.dell.com/content/top...inspn_e1705_sp_overview?c=us&cs=19&l=en&s=dhs
Most notebooks use either Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH) or Lithium Ion (LiON) batteries. You can get 2 to 5 hours and possibly even more battery life from a fresh LiON battery, depending on usage and system configuration. NiMH batteries are a lower-cost option available on some notebooks and will provide about 1.5 hours of battery life.
Josh396 said:I was interested to see that it is available at 2.16 Ghz. I wonder why Apple didn't use that in either the iMac or the Macbook Pro. Maybe they're not widely available yet.
Apple could have done, but it would chew up the cost of making the machines.Josh396 said:I was interested to see that it is available at 2.16 Ghz. I wonder why Apple didn't use that in either the iMac or the Macbook Pro. Maybe they're not widely available yet.
True, but Apple has never really cared about the price of their Powerbooks. It would also put them ahead of other companies especially since they are using the same exact chips now.howesey said:Apple could have done, but it would chew up the cost of making the machines.